davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Local Banks Elect
Officers For 1851
Four New Directors Named At First
National; Sipple Heads Trust Co.

National; Sipple Heads Trust Co.
The Milford Trust Co. and the
First National Bank and Trust Co.,
of this city, held stockholders
meetings in their respective insti-
tutions this week and elected Off
GERS and directors for the ensuing
year. The results Of those cleo
tions follow.
The annual Stockholders Meeting
Of The Milford Trust Company was
held at p. m. o'clock on Monday,
January 9Th, 1851.
The retiring directors were: viii
liam V. Sipple, Charles d. Abbott,
Elbert F. Williams and c. D. Holz
mueller, who were all reelected
for a term Of three (3) years; the
other directors are: George H.
Draper, Jr., r. C. Barnard, r. A.
Derrickson, Brown P. Thawley,
Howard T. Postles, George T. Reed,
Jr.. John G. Wharton and George
n. Short.
Continued on page o.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Ag. Students Have
Won Many Prizes
Excellent Work Achieved By Farm
Group In Recent Year

During the year just ended, 1850,
Vocational Agriculture students
from % Of Delaware's High Schools
have won many awards for their
excellent work in agriculture ac-
cording to w. Lyle Mowlds, State
Supervisor Of Agricultural Educa-
tion.
These awards have been made by
such Delaware organizations as
the following: New Castle Bankers
Association; New Castle County
Soil Conservation District; Della
ware Poultry Association; Della
ware Crop Association; Delaware
Farm Loan Association; Delaware
Production Credit Association; ;
Delaware Council of COOperatives; ;
Kent and Sussex Fair Association; +;
New Castle, Kent and Sussex
Counties Of the Levy Courts: and
the Delaware Association Of Fu-
ture Farmers Of America.
(continusd on page y
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Gov. CarveI Delivers
Assembly Message
DELlIARVA SHRINE CLUB
HOLDS WINTER MEET

The winter social meeting
of the Delmarva Shrine Club
will be held on January 18th
at $500 p. m, at the Lewes
Fire Hall at Lewes. Lou
Stuart and his band will fur
nish music for this gala So
cial event Of the season for
Shriners in Lower Delaware
and the Eastern Shore. This
event will be exclusive for
members and their guests.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Teachers To Get
First Aid instruction
School VIII Close Early For Weeh
To Allow For Course

The Milford Board of Education
announced today that schools in
the Milford Special School District
would close at 2:10 p. m, begin
ming January is and continuing
through Friday, January 19. All
teachers Of the Milford Special
School District will from 2:1O to
$40 p. m, during this period, re-
ceive first aid instruction under the
Civil Defense Program. Bernard
Briggs, Lochlin Huth, Mrs. Barbara
Wharton and William Dix have
been certified by Mr.. Rand of the
Delaware Chapter of American Red
Cross to serve as instructors. The
teachers will receive a course OF
1S hours Of concentrated instruc-
tion in first aid. Pupils in the
schools will be given short courses
! in first aid.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Farm Families Are
Planning For 1851

To help Delaware farm families
make better plans for 1851, the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service has published new bulle-
tin. This bulletin, "A Delaware
Farm Family Plans for 1851. is
now available at all county extern
sion offices, and from the Informa-
ton Office, Wolf Hall. Newark
Miss Louise r. WhitcOmb, extern
tcontinued On page D
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Hartford Sees Food Industry
Ready For New Responsibility

The food industry is the best shape in its history
the problems and responsibilities in 1851 John
Company,
1T would be foolhady attempt full mpact of our
defense enor on the food ndusy he said
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Industrial Safety Course WH
Be Giyen Up State January z

The Safety Engineers Club Of Delaware Engineering
Delaware Safety Council
aonal Department viii sponsoring course in indus
trial safety for iorenen commencing Thursday January
auditorium Of the
george = sarz o safety SUPERVISOR for the Dupont COMPANY
Evening star., 1951-06-03
DMkNMHr

PRO AND CON. One of our readers "a lady
- was more than casually observant when she
saw our recent cover of Venus de Milo in the
Louvre Museum (below). She writes:
"A very interesting cover. / find won
derful study of facial expressions among the
various people viewing her. The men are
frankly and openly adoring.
The women well. that's something else
Their expressions vary from the noncommit-
tai to the frankly envious and suspicious
Evening star., 1951-06-03
A six-year-old boy discovers the
challenge of just being alive -.
OFTEN the saying on this page co

OFTEN the saying on this page comes
from famous sources = the Bible or Shakespeare,
or some book or legend handed down through the
centuries. But not always. For anyone, anywhere,
is capable of saying something that is worth remem-
bering, and worth living by.
Take six-year-old Paul Candida, of Rocky River
Ohio: hecertainly wasn't trying to be philosopher
when he said the words reproduced above and sent
us by his father. Rather he was just looking at his
fathers watch, puzzlng the mystery of telling
time. But the words he spoke stick in your mind
They are reminder of the unfolding challenge
and adventure that come just through being alive
Every minute starts an hour. And every minute is
a new opportunity Each time the clock ticks you
have chance to start over, to say, do think or feel
something in such way that you and the world
are the better for it.. - THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1951-06-03

glances which have so often seen bestowed
on lovely stranger at the local club dance!"
CADAB0UT. We've taken it for granted
that Clementine Paddleford, THIS WEEKS
Flying Food Editor" covers lot of terri
tory to determine how America eats (see
Page l8). But the other day. when we
checked up on the details of her 1851 junkets,
we were bowled over by the figures.
To write the 81 articles which have
appeared so far in 1851, she's flown total of
almost 1900 miles, visited Is states in every
part of the country.
Now she's taking a busmans holiday in
Europe to learn how American tourists eat
abroad. THE EDITORS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

THE PORCH DISPERSION, Ste
vensviIle, while billed as a sleeper"
caught few bidders on the seats
mapping. Considering the number of
cattle sold, it was one of the fastest
sales of its kind held in Montana.
Bidding was fast, prices were strong
to heavy on all female classes. The
sale crossed Sill, 100.
One man purchased 80 head, most
1y cows and heifers, but these were
on order to Boyd Gibbons, Martin
Bros. and two other unidentified
buyers. The order buyer was Curtice
Martin, Stevensville. Gibbons is a
new breeder whose ranch is located
near Hamilton; Martin Bros. are sons
of Curtice Martin.
The offering was strong in the
breeding of Curtice Martin through
numerous Beau Dominos, in A. c.
Bayers, Twin Bridges, breeding
through Prince Diamond and On
ward Advance breeding, and there
were a number of Con Warren, Deer
Lodge, bred animals through the
Beau Mischief, Jr. and Gay Blanch-
ard strains. You could even find
Cooks Panama up close in several
pedigrees.
Top cow of the sale was Belle
Donald, Curtice Herefords bred COW
which Martin had sold to young Tom
Porch at the ''Top CUT sale in Mis-
soula this spring at $1,000. At the
Porch dispersion. with heifer calf
at side, she sold to Heber Hogan,
Elba, Idaho at twice the purchase
price, $4,000.
Weatherford and Son, Wallawa,
Ore, purchased another COW with a
bull calf at side for 81, 05O However
most of the cows were brought into
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
Porch Herefords Gross
$1ll,l8O in Fast Sale
BIZ LARRY GILL

the sale ring with their calf at side,
at which time the calves were sold
separately. Miss Bayers Mischief, for
example had a good bull calf at side
which sold to Mario Feronate, Ste
vensville, at $3.50, the S-year-old cow
selling to Martin, on order for 1910
to bring 81, 26O for the pair.
Beau Donald 8OSd, Porch herd bull
of Martin breeding sold at 81 $50 to
Dale Soule, Susanville, Calf One
year older Beau Donald 752, the
other Porch herdsire, sold to Clar-
ence Hagen, Stevensville, at $1,000.
This bull showed slight lameness on
sale day, or would otherwise have
sold for a much higher price, accord
ing to buyers at ringside. Hagen was
also heavy buyer of many of the
bull calves offered at the sale.
Harold Patton, Victor, purchased
number of the top cows in the sale,
and contending bidders on this same
class of females included Max Hal
sey, Prairie Creek ranch, Enterprise,
Ore; Price Hereford ranch, Pomroy,
Wash; c. H. Ovens, Stevensville;
Art Bayers, Twin Bridges; Paul
Kaufman, Creston; Harvey Larson,
KalispeIl; Ralph Whitesitt, Stevens
vile; DIR. John ]. Hall, Corvallis;
Homer Bailey, Corvallis; Osborne
Billsby, Amber, Wash; Robert Wider,
Potomac; Golden Kent, Meridian,
Idaho; Stanley S cearce, Roman;
Stewart & Sons, Grantsdale; Clar-
ence Duus, Hamilton; Neil Overturf,
Stevensville; Norris Nichols, Ste
vensville; Mike Thoft, Stevensville;
M. J. Holloran, Corvallis; Tom Nc
Cormick, Helmville; Woodside Stock
Farm, Victor; Harold Campbell,
Susanville, Calf; Glen Woodbury.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
S0MMERS BACK FROM
 TOUR THROUGH STATES

An automobile tour through the states in a wonderful experience hut after four months of visiting around. MT. and Mrs. R. J. Som- mers say they are glad to be home again to settle down a little. The Sommers returned to Juneau on Fridays Pan American clipper.
 Leaving here last fall MT. and Mrs. Sommers accompanied their son Robert of Colorado where he entered the University of Colorado, School of Engineering, and then continued east to spend a month visiting with Mrs. Sommers' two brothers and a sister at Albert Lee, Minn.
 Returning west they toured all through Arizona, New Mexico, Cal ifornia and Washington, visiting points of interest. The Sommers estimate they travelled about T. 900 miles on their tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
HENRY WILDE GETS
 U. W. APPOINTMENT

Henry Wilde, nephew of MT. and Mrs. Gudman Jensen, has received appointment as a research fellow in the Department of Zoology at the University of Washington. Wilde completed a pre-medical course at the University of Alaska in January and will receive @ Bachelor of Science degree from the University in June. Two years of his undergraduate course were talk en at the University of British Columbia at Vancouver. He is also taking graduate courses in bacter- iologv at Washington.
 Wilde came from Europe in 1945 to make his home with his aunt and uncle. He was confined in a concentration camp for two years during the Nazi regime and recup- erated in hospital in Norway for a year before coming to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
TAIYA'5 GHOST
 WALKS TODAY IN
 WASHINGTON, DC

The ghost of proposed aluminium plant at Taiya together with the possible hydroelectric power plant there, walks in Washington, D. C., today.
 The Juneau Chamber of Con- merce received wire late Sat urday from Senator Wayne Morse requesting information and saying that the matter will be taken up at a monopoly subcommittee hear ing today. The telegram read:
 Appreciate your letter January 8 regarding proposals for alumln- um plant in British Columbia. Have joined with other Senators in pro- testing this matter by letter to Pre- sident Truman and shall participate in hearing starting Monday before Monopoly subcommittee of House Judiciary Committee. Previously re- quested mayor of SKagway and Pre- sident of Skagway Chamber of Commerce for further facts and information relating to development at Skagway Will appreciate having any data you care to send for use before committee regards
 The Chamber of Commerce re- piled:
 Detailed information on Kitimat and Taiya has been forwarded by Alaska Development Board should be in your hands Monday morning Suggest you contact Delegate Bat lett for copies of all correspondence to date on entire project as known to Alaska Development Board. We sincerely appreciate your support aod your wire advising as we be- lieve 1t to be one of the most inn portant factors towards stabilized economy for Alaska's future and the economy of the entire west Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
B CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL
 WEEKEND TRIPS

A total of 32 passengers were carried on Alaska Coastal Airlines weekend flights with 10 arriving, IT departing and five on inter port.
 Departing for Petersburg: MT. and Mrs. O. Arness, R. Norheim, TrygveThorsen, MT. and Mrs. War ren Cyphers; for Sitka: MT, and Mrs. Robert Howell, Harold C. Davis, MT. and Mrs. H. Langfeldt Mary Larson; for Eoonah: Mrs Paul Dyedahl, Dorothy Dyedahl; for Pelican: Albert Nicholson; for An goon: Albert Thompson, M. F. Stockwell.
 Arriving from Hoonah: James K Judon; from Sitka: Nan Peterson MT. and Mrs. Jones and child; Andy Hope, Rev. Toner; from Pick Cove: c. Maycock; fro n Wrangell: William Binkley, Martin Holm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Our regular Tuesday meeting was used to practice a skit about the Little Old Lady who went to mar ket to self her eggs" On Thursday our skit was presented for the Ladies of the Moose and our mothers in the Moose Hall. Peggy Linde- gaard as the peddler, Susan Blan- ton as the dog and Maureen Avery acting the little old lady, were the characters in the skit while the others of the troop sang the song which explained the story. Susan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
PETIT JURY IS DISMI55ED FROM
 DUTY TIL MAR. 15

The petit jury panel for the pre- sent term of the U. s. District Court was dismissed this morning by Judge George w. Folta until 10 o'clock am. March 15. Judge Folta said it may be possible the iury will not be convened until March 19 in which event notice will be given by the Court.
 The petit jury has had no cases before it so far in the present ses- sion of court. There are no criminal cases on the calendar and the civil cases have been heard before the Court.
 Members of the panel were con vened this morning at 10 o'clock by Judge George W. Folta after having been dismissed for the pre- vious week. Out of town members were dismissed from further duty last Friday.
 The case of J. H. Johnson versus Eva Johnson, contested olVorce suit in which the custody of two minor children is involved was con- tinued today from Fridays session
 After hearing attorneys at this mornings court session Judge Folta set the case of J. V. Cole versus Sam Asp ct aux. and that of Thomas Brown versus Morrison Knudson Co.,, to follow the Johnson case. in the order named
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
NV. PRINCETON-H TO
 SAIL FOR ANGOON, KAKE

The NV. Hall, skip pered by Cyrus Peck, is scheduled to sail for Angoon and Rake as soon as weather permits. Aboard the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis- sions vessel will be Roland Arm strong, field representative of the mission board. He will conduct serv- ices at the two towns. The Prince ton-Hall has been undergoing a minor overhaul the past few weeks in preparation for the spring and summer work in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS

Application for marriage license has been filed in the office of the U. S. Commissioner by Edwin Eugene Hall, g, and Dorothy Frances Price, 21. Hall is on the U. S. Coast Guard Storis and his home is in Fresno, Calf. Mrs. Price is a Juneau resident.
 Louis Donald Rainery, 26, and Claire Adele Folta, 20, have filed an application for a marriage h- cense. Rainery is an engineer with the Alaska Road Commission and Miss Tolta, daughter of Judge and Mrs. George w Folta of Juneau, is a steneerapher in the office of the Road Commission.
 SCHWINN BIKES AT 71ADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
lTH0RALF RIvENES I5
 KILLED IN ACCIDENT, RICHARDSON HIWAY

Thoralf I. Rivenes, 40, Alaska Road Commission District Engineer at Anchorage, was killed instantly at 6 o'clock Saturday evening when he was pinned beneath an automo- bile as it plunged over a 30-foot embankment at Mile 61 on the Richardson Highway. Col. John R. Moves, Road Commissioner and two other ARC officials, passengers in the car with Rivenes, were unin- jured.
 Word of the tragic accident was received in Juneau yesterday by A. F. Ghiglione, Assistant ARC Com missioner.
 Col. Moves, who was driving the car at the time the accident occur red. Rivenes and William Cameron, Acting District Engineer at Valdez and Richard T. Irby, Personnel Of ficer at the Juneau office, were making trip from Anchorage to inspect Thompson Pass which was closed January Is because of severe winds and drifting snow. They were riding in a Chevrolet sedan.
 First word of the accident was re- ceived here by Ghiglione early Sun day morning from the Road Con- mission office at Valdez. Sunday evening on his return to Anchorage, Col. Moves called Ghiglione by telephone and related the details of the accident.
 Col. Moves said he was slowing down for a curve at Mile 6l when the sedan suddenly slowed on the snow and ice covered road and went over the embankment. It made a one and one half roll before lodg- ing in the snow banks. RiveneS at tempted to leap from the car and was pinned beneath it as it rolled over. The other three men remained inside the sedan and except for bruises were not seriously hurt.
 Ghiglione said Col Moves was deeply shocked by the tragedy and was unable to talk long about it. The body of Rivenes has been taken to Anchorage and funeral ar engagements are awaiting word from his teenage daughter, Terry Lee, who has been advised of her fathers death. She lives in Scoby, Montana. As far as is known here his daughter is Rivenes' only close survivor. It is not known whether his parents are living. >r Rivenes was in Juneau only a short time ago to attend the annual conference of Alaska Road Com mission District Engineers, held here earlier this month. He joined the Alaska Road Commission in July, 1949, as a materials engineer and was in the Juneau headquarters of flee until October, 1850, when he was promoted to the position of District Engineer and was transfer red to Anchorage in charge of ARC construction in that district. He was a member of the B.P.O. Elks and the Chamber of Commerce at An- chorage.
 Rivenes was born in Glendive, Montana, July 10, 1910. He was graduated from Montana State Col lege, class of '33 with B.S. degree in industrial chemistry. He was a registered civil engineer.
 Prior to coming to Alaska, Rive nes was with the Civil Aeronautics Authority in Montana, Idaho, and the Aleutian Islands for several years and before service with the CAA was with the Montana State Highway Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
MRS. WILLIAM WILDER IS
 HERE ENROUTE, PETERSBURG

Weather-bound in Juneau on her way to her home in Petersburg, is Mrs. William Wilder. who is staving at the Baranof Hotel. Mrs. Wilder has been south with her husband, who has been receiving medical attention for an injured eve He is publisher of the Peters, burg Press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
FWS ST0RERO0M IN
 kB HALL K ROBBED

Police are Investigating q break-ir to the Fish and Wilflife SerVisc warehouse in the AB Hau that wa discovered early last eyerng. Tie s5oreroom had been brokcc ln3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
FROM ELMENDORF FIELD

Air Force men from Elmendorf Field who are stopping at the Baranof Hotel include: Capt. Luther J. Smith, Capt. w. R. Lett, Capt. Even E. Williams, Capt. c. B. Roehrig, Capt. Carl Guerrein, and Major c. P. Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
CARD GAMES CHECKED

Police are checking card table games at closing hours which are to stop at the same time as bar closing, that is. 1:15 am. on week days and 2:15 am, on Sunday mornings and holidays, Police Chief Bernard E. Hulk, said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22

stock was scattered on the floor. Boxes of pencils, erasers, and paper which had been taken was discov- cred and recovered from under nearby stairway where it had been cached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22

Friedman was announcer. Other songs sang by the group were % Dear What Can the Matter Be?" and Girl Scouts Together" Maureen Avery, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE

MT. and Mrs. Elliott and child from Mt. Edgecumbe are staying at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
WALT HI1NTLEY HERE

Walter E. Huntley, legislator from Palmer is living at the Hotel Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
TO JOIN NAVY

5-.A Boddy, son of MT. and Mrs <. W. Soddy of Juneau, left yes- terdav for Seattle wnere he plari to enlist in the U. 8. Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Florence E. Ullrich of San Fran cisco is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
DIR. POLLARD HERE

Dr. c. A. Pollard of Kasilof is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
FROM SEATTLE

Ernest Spink of Seattle is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
FROM SEATTLE

Elmer Harris of Seattle is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22

ATTENTION REBEKAHS
 Meeting and Installation post poned until Jan. 31. 713-3t Isabelle Jorgenson, Noble Grand
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-28

come and his wages did not cx- cced $4,500 plus $500 for each exemption, (e.g, S6,300 for a man with a wife and oAc de pendent childD
 Final 1851 income tax returns are due by March 15 from all taxpayers, but if filed by Janu- ary 15 will serve as both return and estimate for 1851, except in the case of farmers, who have until January 31 to file their final return where it is also to serve as their estimate.
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-28
WHO MUST FILE INCOME RETURNS JANUARY Is?

January Is is the dcadline for filing and paying estimated tax by farmers, business and profes- sional people, investors, land lords, etc, plus certain wage earners whose 1851 tax was not substantially paid up by with holding.
 January IS is not a tax date for any wage earner who had tax withheld, provided he did not have over $100 of other in
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-28

where tax was not vii (e.g, domestic servants, labOrers).
 YES il your job paid you than S4,5OO plus $500 for exemption, or if you had than $l0O income outsi, your job.
 NO if your only 1851 il was from a job where ta withheld and which paid than $4,500 plus $500 for exemption except your ow1| $6,300 for a man with d and one dependent child or| depcndcnt.)
 Final 1851 income tax rl are due by March 15 fire taxpayers, but if filed by [ ary 15, will serve as both i! and estimate for 1851, exc the case of farmers who ha til January 31 to file thei return where it is also toI as their estimate.
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-28
IS JANUARY Is YOUR TAX DATE?

YES if in 1851 you were a farmer, business or profession al person, investor, landlord, etc.
 YES if in 1851 you had q job
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-28
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D Security Act. Federal old-age and survivors insurance was ex- tended to people who work for themselves in response to a wide spread demand. Many of them are small operators with the same need for this protection as their employees.