davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-08
BIGGEST SHOW In AMERICA
Continued from page seren
! from page seven

industrial sciences, invited school.
civic and professional groups to
view their operations. From this
has grown the stupendously popu-
lar Special Group" tours now
offered by nearly all US. factories.
Almost all companies report
vastly increased good will for our
company and greater respect for
our products, "after welcome doors
were thrown open. One company
says Our factory is the best sales
man we have"
>NBaxbex's Day"
How shrewdly good will is some
times solicited is illustrated by a
recent "Barber's Day" in Peoria,
ILL.,, during which tonsorial artists
were special guests of Caterpillar
Tractor. 1--WE did it," said the
company, because BARRIERS are
important opinion molders, be-
cause they make contact with
nearly everyone at frequent inter
walls, and because they express
themselves freely and we'll"
BY 1880 the factory visit was a
solid regional custom and after
World War II. when millions of
Americans took headlong to the
road, the practice wild-hred into
a national phenomenon.
Indeed, SO Unsuitable is tour
ist demand for look-sees that
the absence of welcoming
sign deters only the timorOus.
Plymouth Cordage Company dis
plays no welcome sign, yet II en-
ployees are trained to explain rope
making to $500 annual visitors.
Tour with Refreshments
NATIONAL BIsCUIT'S shredded
wheat plant in Niagara Falls
doesn't exactly outshine honey
incoming as civic attraction, but
it entices some 10000 to 10000
guests a year through its doors.
At the end of the tour, these guests
are treated to a dish of shredded
wheat covered with bananas, sugar
and cream. General Foods, not to
be out guested, guides 25,0OO
sight-seers a year through its
Battle Creek, Mich, cereal plant
and climaxes the hour -and-a-half
(average for most factories) tour
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1951-04-08

ATHAr does the face cream you really do for your
w skin? Never mind what it claims do for others
what does it do for you?
Why continue using cream that does only ''half-
way" job? Lady Esther Face Cream is scientifically
designed to take of all vital needs Of your skin
It's all you need-it asks no help of other
lotions This by ITSELF to keep your skin
looking its youngest smoohest and loveest all times
Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face Cream is different from
any other cream you've used 1t is based an
entirely principle-sinapLfed skin care. Try it!
the very first application.
Living Proof-ln Your Own Mirror!
Why choose face because because
of clever package? Judge only by what it does for
your skin!
That's why say-try Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face
Cream Get the smallest size jar if you likebut try it,
When you how radantly clean and fresh your skin
looks-how smooth and youthful it appears-I know
you'll say that this is the most beautyne you've
used Get Lady Esther Purpose Face Cream foday
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Does your one Face Cream
do all these 4 vital fhinQs?

] Iody Esther 4-Purpose Foee creom
thoroughly eieonses the skin. h gently
eoses owoy the dirt ond dust fhot lodge
in the pores and contribute to the IN
sighsliness Of bloekheods and enlorged
pore openings.
4 Lody Esther 4-PUrpose Foee Cream
quickly relieves every troee Of dryness
and fIokins-it Ieoves the skin soft.
smooth ond eIeor.
5 Lody Esther 4-Purpose Foee creom
works with nature in refining The pores
lii leoves the skin delightfully."- fresh.
Assringenis ore no longer necessary.
4 Lody Esther 4-Purpose Fuce Creom
gives The skin O smooth. veIvesy finish
provides perfect non-sticky base for
your powder and your moke-vp.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16


sewers Of any waters or wastes hav-
ing (al a 5-day biochemical oxygen
demand (BOD) greater than 300 parts
per million by weight or (b) contain
ing more than 800 parts per million,
by weight, of suspended solids or (c)
containing any quantity Of substances
having the characteristics described in
Section Sd or (dl having an average
daily flow greater than ten (l0) per-
cent Of the average daily sewage flow
of the City, shall be subject to the
review and approval of the Council.
Where necessary in the opinion of the
Council, the Owner shall provide, at
his expense, such preliminary treat
ment as may be necessary to (a) re-
duce the BOD to 800 parts per mill
lion and the suspended solids to 300
parts per million by weight or (b)
reduce Objectionable characteristics or
constituents to meet the requirements
titles and rates of discharge of such
waters or wastes. Plans, specifica-
tions and other pertinent information
relating to proposed preliminary treat
ment facilities shall be submitted for
the approval of the Council and of the
Delaware Water Pollution Commits
sion; and no construction of e.:SS IA
cilities shall be commenced until said
apprOvals are obtained in writing.
Council may elect 70 levy a penftlty
charge as covered by Section Z in
lieu of pretreatment requirements.
T. Where preliminary treatment IA
cilities are provided for any waters or
wastes, they shall be maintained con-
tinuously in satisfactory and effective
operation by the Owner at his ex-
pense. Council and for its authorized
representative shall have access to
any preliminary treatment facilities
for inspection
SECTION 4, Charges for Industrial
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O6
Mlllville Methodist Church

MillVilIe Methodist Church
Services for Sunday, November
Is:
Church School at 10000 a. IN. Ro-
land j. West, superintendent.
Worship service at II a. IN. Rev.
John P. George, pastor.
NJ. Y. F. will meet at A D. m.
The evangelistic services started
Wednesday evening, November IA,
with the pastor, Rev. John P.
George, in charge. Rev. w. S.
Grant of DagsbOrO, a former pas
tor here, will be the guest speaker
on Friday evening, November 16.
We will have the Edwards Family
with us beginning Sunday evening,
November IS, through the 25th.
Everyone is welcome Come out
and labor with us for the Master.
Miss Lizzie Quillen is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
West in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Simpson
and sons, John and Godfrey of
Washington, D. c., were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
o. Way.
Victor Townsend was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Townsend on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks spent
Sunday with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
The Townsends callers, on Sun
day were Rev. and Mrs. w. S.
Grant of Dagsboro and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Addy of Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hooker, Floyd
Mcgee and Miss Dorothy MumfOrd
spent the weekend in Patterson,
N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hackett of
Chester, Pa. spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. William Nune-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Addy. Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Townsend and
Miss Flo Chestnut called on DR..
and Mrs. Cecil Freed in Ocean City,
Md, on Sunday.
Miss Janet Hill spent Sunday
with Miss Shirley Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

dish supper followed by program
Activities of the week:
500 P. NJ, Wednesday, Prayer
Circle.
$3.50 P. M, Junior Choir Re-
hearsal.
1900 P. NJ. Senior Choir Re.
hearsal.
Friday evening, November Is, al
7:45, the Board of Education mem
bers will meet in Fellowship Hall
Plans for the observance of Christ
mas will be made.
Christian Workers School
To Be Held
A Christian Workers School fol
Sunday School Workers in this
vicinity will meet Monday and
Tuesday evening, Nivember 10 and
20, rs and q, and December 8 and
4. Each session will begin at 7:3C
and will be held in Avenue Metho-
dist Church. Milford. The courses
will be: Educational Work in the
Small Church; Teaching Children
Teaching Juniors; Teaching Adults
and Youth on M. Y. F. Principles
Social Responsibilities in the Com
munity; Bible Geography and His
tory.
Means of transportation will be
prOvided.All Sunday School work.
ers from Goshen Church will leave
from the Church at 1900 O'Clock
next Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

Rev. Milton R. Elliot delivered his
Armistice Sermon. Mr.. Samuel Sha-
piro. a member of the organization,
delivered a most enjoyable speech
before the close of the service. The
Junior Choir sang appropriate Sc
lections and a quartet, consisting of
Miss Helen Carpenter, James Car
penter, Samuel Elliot and Gather
inc Parsons, also rendered several
selections.
Last weekend Mr.. and Mrs. K.
Davis Lingo entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest George, of Fitchburg.
Mass, who were enroute to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Welch and
family, of New York, were week
end guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Welch Sr.
Clarence Baker, student at the
GOldey-Beacom Business College.
in Wilmington, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Baker.
Mrs. Lester Clendaniel and
daughter, Martha, Mrs. Mary Quig.
cf Lewes, and Charles Fisher, of
Chester, Pa, spent Tuesday in Will
mingtOn.
Mrs. Hugo KOpple, of Harbeson,
has returned home after spending
several weeks with her son, Ray
mOnd Kopple and family in Char
lOttesville. Va.
Mrs. Eliza Dutton, well known
fur dealer of Sussex County, has re-
ceived notice that the muskrat sea-
son will open on Saturday, Decem-
ber 18th. This is a change of date
over past years. Opening day has
been set forward from Dec. 1st to
Dec. 18th. Reports are that the gun
ming and trapping season should
prove profitable for hunters in this
area, as weather conditions have
been favorable this fall.
Goshen Methodist Church
Sunday, November 18th
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m,-Morning Worship.
500 P. M-Young Adult Get
Together. The Young Adult WO-
men of Mrs. Eva Evans Sunday
School Glass and their husbands
and children will meet at covered
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885

The Ladies Auxiliary of Milton,
American Legion Post No. 20, held
The annual installation. exercises at
the post home on Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. 7th Mrs. Ida B. Malar-
key, Pres. OF the Dept. of Del. con-
Quoted the ceremonies. The follow
ing persons were installed in their
various offices for the forthcoming
year: Mrs. Agnes Shapiro, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Shirley Hoster, Vice
Pres; Mrs. Peggy Ellington, Sec. :;
Mrs. Betty Black, Treas. Mrs. Ann
Johnson. Historian; Mrs. Lydia
Wagamon, Chaplain; Mrs. Jeanette
Hudson, Sgt. at arms. Mrs. john
son, member of the Seaford Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. was also
present for the special exercises
held at the post home near Milton.
On Saturday, Nov. 10th Mrs.
Agnes Shapiro, Mrs. Lydia Waga-
mon and Mrs. Betty Black attended
a luncheon in the MiIlsbOrO Legion
Home. This meeting was held es-
pecially for the officers and COM
mlttee chairman of the Legion Aux
iliaries Of Sussex County.
The Bake held on Saturday morn
ing by the members of Circle No. 2
of the Grace Methodist W.S.C.S.
was very decided success, and the
group wish to thank all those who
contributed and purchased the bak-
ed goods which were on sale. More
than $4,000 was realized from the
venture.
The members of the American
Legion Post No. 20. of Milton, were
guests at the Armistice Day SER
vices at the Grace Methodist
Church. About 16 members were at
the morning worship, when the
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

of the provisions of this ordinance
or the application of any provision
hereot shall be held invalid, such in
validity shall not affect the remainder
Of said ordinance, it being the inten-
tion of this Council that such re-
mainder shall be and remain in fun
force and effect
November %, 1850
r. w. s.
Revised December %, 1850
r. w. S.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Otis EsllGln NelO
President Of DeImmUa
Chicken Festival
leontlnaea 90 iIrsl -


Howard S. Abbott. Georgetown
E. A. Yutzi, Georgetown Harold
Short, Milford; George Bringhurst.
Dover; Dave Greene, Dover
Maryland: Allen Bradley, Easton;
Gus Croll, Fredericksburg: Reese
Dennis, fredericksburg; Maurfc &
Elliott, Mardella; Kenneth Furn-
ish, Eastons Roger Ham, Sails
bury; G. J. Bryan; Bob Dryden (:
Hugh McMullen, Salisbury; Perry
Twining, Salisbury; Lewis w.
Shockley, Snow Hill; Charles Tru-
lit, Salisbury.
Virginia Chester Daisey. Chinco-
league; Nathan Dill. Chincoteague; ;
Edward Kelley, Poeomoke, Md. /;
Carroll Nic ols, Exmore, Va. ;
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

Frank Swain, Melfa; William
James, Taseley. William Littleton.
Bloxom; George Napp. Melfa.
Dave Greene, retiring president
reported on an exhibit that the fes-
tiyal board had set up ia New York
at the annual convention Of hotel
and restaurant operators which is
now in progress. Nh. Greene stress
ed the importance of this tyne OF
promotion and urged the directors
to increase their activity along this
line.
The date for the 1852 festival
will be selected by COMMITTEES
headed by Frank Gordy and an
nounced at the next directors
meeting which was set for Decem-
Der 9TH at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Tables

A boiled linseed oil mixture eff
fectively cleans, polishes and pro-
tects the finest wood tables. It also
enhances the beauty and brings out
the full lustre of grain. Wipe surface
to finger touch dry.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Date Lna

In 171O-the rich ore mines in
Morris County. New Jersey. were
opened
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

singing manner = they must also
be able to go through a dance
routine. Many have had to go out
and hire photographers to keep
them in step with the times. For
tunately, "Three Beaus and The
Peep" one of television's most
popular singing groups, has
photographer in Arlene James
The Peep. Arlene rose to fame by
winning singing and dancing con
test at the Worlds Fair. This New
Haven, Conn, youngster works out
all the dance routines for the group
which, in turn, keeps them busy
before the tele-screens!
X
SHORT SHOTS: CHS newscas-
ter Lowell Thomas sailed for Eu-
rope last week He will return in
time to resume his regular broad
casts on August 81 s. Jean Hollo-
way, who scripts "The First Hun
dred Years." seen daily via CHS
TV, is one of radio-TV's most pro-
life writer's. Besides television
work, Jean turns out scripts for
many top network shows !. Comic
Jack Carter is being screen-test-
ed.
WATTS WATT: Frank Wisbar,
producer-director of the regular
''Fireside Theater" telefilms, which
resume on NBC-TV the end of this
month, is working on 9 modern
day telefilm version Of the famous
"Maedchen in Uniform" of which
he was co-producer :. John LARS
regular gathering swelled to enor-
nous proportions last week when
thousands of visitors to the Annual
All Day Sing joined him in the
broadcast of Renfro Valley Sunday
Morning Gathering. The tradition
al "All-Day-S Singing and Dinner
on-the- Grounds" is held annually
the Sunday following the first Sat-
urday of august. Some $4,000 peo-
pie from more than fifteen states
arrive in bus and car loads to at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

far Joan has refused to sign on the
dotted line until they raise the
ante she's demanding Attrac-
tive Ethel Owen of the popular
CHS show, "Wendy Warren and
the News" is clipping laudatory
notices about her stage-screen
daughter, Pamela Britton, now fea-
tured in the travelling company of
Guys and Dolls" Incidentally,
Doug Edwards, who does the news
on this series, is enjoying his vaca-
ton by motoring through New
England +. Broadway and Holly
wood talk has it that Joe E. Brown,
currently subbing for vacationing
Don McNeill on ABC's Breakfast
Club" may be offered Happy
Chandler's old job as Baseball Com
missioner! Bill Shipley, ace
CHS announcer, is doing magni-
ficent job on the chiller-diller
Danger" via CBS-TV!
TEMPUS FUGIT: In the days
of radio, before TV, singing groups
could appear before the mike in
Stacks or what have you. All they
had to do was sing. With vldeo
things have certainly changed. Now
TV producers are looking for
orouns who not only have a nice
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

tend the Sing! Meredith Will
son, currently subbing for Garry
Moore who is mentioning from his
laily CBS-TV show, believes he has
written the only popular song in
which the entire chorus consists of
Just one sentence. His longtime
ballad favorite "You and l" con-
aims couple of commas, dash,
and one period = at the end! !.
Anyone wondering what a life is
worth ought to take a gander at
Tallulah Bankhead's contracts for
her autobiography. She's said to
be getting guaranteed advance of
$4,000. For that kind of dough
she must be writing on asbestos!
Grace Valentine is a newcom-
Ell to the cast of MICS daytime
serial "The Road of Life" Grace
portrays the kindly, staunch old
Quaker, Maud Upper, and this
role enables Grace to create vet
another of her many and varied
American dialects.
= x
THE RADIO NEWSREEL: The
popularity of DuMont's Captain
Video" is unmistakable. 1t is the
phenomenon of our scientific age.
Even Hollywood has recognized
This, for Captain Video will be the
first TV hero to be filmed by the
movies. When Columbia Pictures
releases its serial this fall, an en-
tirely new audience will be captur-
ed by this fearless wizard of the
world to come. And it will all con-
tribute to the forces of good!
Walter O'Keefe takes his popular
NBC Double Or Nothing" over
seas for tour of camps in the
ETC Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
celebrates his 30th anniversary in
radio next May We like Billy
Eckstine's latest MGM platter give
Got My Mind on You" Law
renee Spivak, co-owner and perma-
nent panel member of "Meet The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
S I A I lie

Jay Meredith, lovely young ac-
tress featured in CHS young Dr.
Malone" has had roles in almost
every daytime serial now on the
air. but she claims her part in
"Malone" is the most satisfying
yet. Jays always been typed be-
cause of her little girl" natural
speaking voice, and this is her first
opportunity to display a fairly
harsh, uncultured accent, which she
does for her role as Crystal Will
liams in this CHS daytimerl /.
Joan Davis is being pursued by
CHS for video show this fall. So
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
ment services.


In some cases, counties have been
consolidated for better and more
economical health services. Some
of the larger health departments
have an up-to-date laboratory and
clinical services. Under the COM
petent administration of a medical
health officer, you may receive in
your community the services of
well-trained sanitarians, public
health nurses, dental hygienists,
health educators, nutritionists, We
nereal disease investigators, veteri-
narians, land clerical workers.
On a national basis, great pro-
gress has also been made. But
there is room for much more. Only
six states have complete coverage;
one-third of the nations people
still lack basic health services.
Mississippi will soon have COM
plete coverage with local health
organizations. This will strengthen
our status as one of the foremost
leaders in public health and will
make Mississippi an ideal state
from the public health point of
view.
Trained public health workers
and private physicians-with your
support and that of your munich
pal, county, and state officials
can help to give our state healthy
citizenry. And a healthy citizen
ship is necessary in making our
state a real leader in every way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Y {{'|Z||,,))4
Tie
Stat. Health Office.
Say.
the National Bar association,

Have you ever Lnougnu of your
self as helping to improve the
health of all Mississippians? The
truth of the matter is that you
the individual citizen-have made
possible the development of a far
reaching public health program in
our state. You've done this by sup
porting the movement of leaders
to supply everyone with full time
health department services; by ell
Getting officials who would support
the movement; and by participat-
ing in the services-such as i'm
nominations, blood testing, x-ray-
ing, and the like-which are of
fered by your health department.
The result of this interest in pub
lie health is that out of Missis-
sippi's 80 counties, 80 now have
organized full-time health depart
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
ALcORN COLLEGE
AlcOrn, Miss.

AlcOrn Miss.
ALCORN A. & M. COLLEGE is located on
Mississippi Highway $50, seven miles west
OF Lorman, Miss. 1t is the oldest of the
Negro Land Grant Colleges and has served
Negro youth of Mississippi since 1871.
AS the demands for education have in
creased the past few years, Alcorn has in
creasingly assumed the function of Land
Grant College. 1t offers the BIS. degree
III Agriculture Education and Technical
Agriculture, Home Economics, Industrial
Education and Building Construction and
General Science; and the B.A. degree in
Education (minors in Music, Secondary,
and Elementary Education, and major
III Physical Education) and the Arts.
Terminal courses are offered in various
areas of the Divisions of Mechanical In.
dustries and Agriculture, for which a Ger
tificate Of Competence is awarded.
For further information, write the
President or the Registrar.
J. r. OTIS, President.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

Press" is in Europe to film some
top government officials there to
use on Forthcoming shows Will
liam Boyd, Hopalong Cassidy on
CHS, vows he'd never ride another
horse if anything happened to his
beloved Topper That's all for
nouyt
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

Inch for inch, pound for pound, feature
for feature, Chevrolet sizes up as Americas
largest and finest low-priced car.
It's longest and HEAVIEST in its field, and
you'll know that for fact BY the solid,
easy going way Chevrolet takes to the
road, BY the long, sweeping lines Of its
Body by Fisher, by the big-car feel
when you handle the wheel.
scomBinalion IF Po,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

It's far ahead IN tfrae-car features, and
every one Of them adds greatly to Chev-
rolet's enduring quality. Untitled Knee
Action ride for more lasting smoothness.
Center-Point steering for more lasting
ease of handling. Valve-in-Head engine
for more lasting economy. Jumbo-Drum
brakes for more lasting safety :. and a
score more fne-car; big-car- advantages.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

More size, more quality, more car for
Jour money in the lowest-priced line Of
the low-price field! That's your reward.
for choosing the car more people buy
than any other s. Chevrolet.
See your Chevrolet dealer soon, and
find out for yourself what solid value
Chevrolet offers. There's model that's
right for your needs. Chevrolet Division
of General Motors, Detroit 2, Michigan.
q model, at sxtra cost