davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
OCEAN VIEW

Private Ralph ]. Banks of Fort
Eustis. Va, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Banks.
Last Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock, Robert Bennett, age "a
years, passed away at his home in
Wilmington, after an illness of
a stroke for nine years.
The deceased had lived in this
community during most of his life,
and was the husband of the late
Mrs. Victoria Bennett.
He is survived by a daughter,
Miss Mary Ross Bennett of Will
mington, several nieces and nep-
hews. Mr. Bennett was the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Levin Ben
nett.
A very pretty wedding was sol
emniZed in the Bethel Methodist
Church on Friday afternoon, Sep
tember IA, when Miss jeanette Ma
gee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non William Magee, of Williams
vile, was UNITED in marriage to
Ralph Cobb, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon c. Cobb, of this town. Rev.
DOnzel c. Wildey Officiated
The wedding music was played
by Mrs. Dorothy Murray. The solo
ist was Mrs. Helen Grise.
The matrOns of honor were Mrs.
Justice and Mrs. Florence Cobb
Hall, and maid of honor, Miss
Tingle. The ushers were brothers
of the groom, Roland and George
Cobb, and Donald Wilgus.
The marriage of Miss Almira
Stott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J
w. StOtt, of Ocean View, to Lloyd
A. DericksOn, son of ]. Horace Der
ickson and the late Mrs. DericksOn
took place at the parsonage and
home of Rev. Howard Davis, neal
Lewes, on Friday, September IA.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

Their attendants were DR.. and
Mrs. Erwin L. Stambaugh of Lewes.
They had their wedding trip to the
POcOnO Mountains.
The bride is the laboratory tech
nician at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes. The groom is engaged in
the advertising business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Thompson of
Salisbury, Nd, visited their mother.
Mrs. Katie Tunnel Belts and sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Dolby.
Mrs. Edna Bennett and Mrs.
Mary ]. Short mOtOred to Whining
ton and visited Miss Mary Ross
Bennett and her father, Robert
Bennett on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wharton
and son Wade visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Richards in Philadelphia
on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Hudson and daughter,
Sally Ann, mOtOred to Baltimore
and visited and spent the weekend
at other nearby places; also Fort
Meade. Md.
Mrs. Minerva Hudson and sister,
Mrs. Sadie Murray were guests Ov-
er the weekend of their sister.
Mrs. Hettie Gray attended the
CObb-Magee wedding at Bethel
Church on Friday; also Mrs. Helen
Manlove, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Bishop, attended
the same wedding.
Wedding bells will soon be ring
ing for Miss Elma Cannon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Can
non, to a Mr., Howeth of RehObOth.
1t is expected to take place this
week in Bethel Methodist Church
when the groom to be has his leave
from the army camp where he is
stationed.
Marvin Evans of MeTchanville
N. j., visited his sister, Mrs. Myrtle
DerricksOn over the weekend. Hel
callers on Sunday we're Mr.. anC
Mrs. Spera, of Camden, N. j., Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

Judge Levin Claude Bailey gran.
ted the petitions after the 4ppli-
cants had pledged to support and
defend the constitution and laws
of this country and had renounced
allegiance to lands where they were
former citizens. DR.. SOhler came
to America in 1889 and has been
practicing medicine in Delnlar 5
years. He is married and has a
two weeks old son.
The Delwar Kiwanis Club will
again provide the children of Del
mar and surrounding areas with
free movies at the Avenue Theatre
On Saturday, September 22nd. All
children of school age or below
are invited to attend Free refresh
ments will be served Immediately
following the movie.
Each year since the clubs
founding 2 years ago, the Ki-
wanian's in cooperation with ma
tiOnal Kids Day" have treated the
children to a free movie with re-
freshments.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carl P. Nc
Nally of this town, are being con-
graduated upon the arrival of a
daughter born on Friday, in PENN
sula General Hospital.
Mrs. Joseph Maitha, left Satur-
day fer Panama to join ner husband
who is stationed there. She eX-
poets tC be gone several months
Mrs. Daniel Maulfair is a patient
in Milford Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella n. Carmine

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rash and
son Bobby, and Dicky Selly have re-
turned from a trip through the New
England States.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank n. VOlk Of
Cambridge, Nd, we're dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman W. Hast
ings on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Kanter and
daughter Helen Jean, Of Beaver
Falls, Pa, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Asher Lowe, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lowe have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lowe Of Washington and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. NJ Yates and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moore of Cambridge.
Mrs. Annie Fletcher has been en-
tertaining Mrs. Natalie Galloway,
Mrs Cora Roeder and Mrs. Nettie
Miller of Washington, d. c.
The Annual award given by
Joseph Whelpton. president OF the
Delmar Chamber of Commerce,
which is presented to the player
who has contributed most to the
Delmar Railroader's Baseball team
during its season, will go to Josh
Hearn, and a consolation prize will
be given to A E. Fleetwood.
The presentation will be made at
the after season get together which
has been a custom of the club for
several years.
The Senior Fellowship of Mt
Olive Church held a weiner roast
in Delniar Park. Thursday evening
All young people of Is years and
older were Invited to Join the group
and to become affiliated. There
was an election of officers.
Miss Virginia Powell Of Whining
ton has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparrow. Jr.
and children, Beverly and Beth
visited relatives in BoontOn, N. ].
and Bridgeport, Conn, over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Nichols of Yea
don, Pa, are in RehObOth, Della
ware for couple of weeks after
spending the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Galloway here.
Robert A. Records S. A., u. S
Navy, has arrived in Jacksonville
Florida, to attend an aviation
school after graduating from boo;
training August II, at cambridge
Md. He recently spent IA days al
his home near Delmar with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alta G
Records.
1t. Betty F. Hearne has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
Forty Years Ago

MoOre's Mill, near Dover, and
one of the best -four mills in
the state, was destroyed by fire
last Tuesday evening. The Ori-
gin of the blaze is unknown.
The loss is about $4,000, on
which there is an insurance Of
$4,000.
James w. Ribbin has moved
the house formerly in tenure
of B. F. Waller of Magnolia,
this week. and will commence
at once the erection of their
future home on the vacant lot.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

Lynch and mother, Mrs. Martha
COnOWay.
Mrs. Mabel Keen entertained at a
Stanley party on Wednesday night.
Several ladies attended. Delicious
refreshments we're served.
David H. Belts Of Philadelphia is
spending some time at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew David
son on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

Rev. d. C. Wildey delivered an
impressive sermon on Sunday NOR
ming at Bethel Church. on next
Sunday morning Rev G. w. Strick-
land will deliver the sermon at II
o'clock at Bethel Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Murray
are spending this week motoring
through the New England States
on vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
COURTESY
PAYS
on party-IIne
telephones, too

Little courtesies, like
carrying your class
mates schoolbooks,
help make life happier.
Consideration for the
other fellow is the basis
of good party-line tele-
phone service, too. If
you are always cour-
teOus on the telephone,
you're sure to find your
party-line neighbOrs
the same. Remember
the three RS of party
line courtesy :. Relin-
quish the line as soon
as possible when you
hear others try to use
it: Replace the receiver
gently when you find
the line in use; Regulate
your calls so that others
may use the line IN
between
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Writer ExpIoins How to Point Window Screens

up after several paintings and
therefore kill the ventilation
through the mesh. This is avoided
by following the procedure rec
commended above.
To Shut Out Gnats.
In some parts Of this country,
Iswarms of small gnats and flies
which are minute enough to pass
through the mesh of a screen. fill
the house and present pest.
An excellent cure for this is
found in coating the mesh with
heavy castor or linseed oil. This
sticky application closes the pores
quite a bit and at the same time
presents an adhesive strong enough
to catch the microscopic wing
passing through.
When the gnat season has
passed, this can be removed by
wiping the mesh with cloth dip
ped in turpentine. The small
amount of oil left on the mesh will
be an additional preservative to
the metal it coats.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1951-06-02

500 knows that the proper way to
paint screens is to apply the paint
to only one side of the mesh. After
that is done. the screen should be
turned over and the other side
painted with dry brush.
The excess paint or enamel
which has been applied to the first
side, and which is more than
enough to cover it, will be brushed
over the other side and cover 1T
thoroughly. This procedure is also
ia guarantee against closing up the
mesh with too much paint.
For Iron Mesh.
Screens made with iron mesh
and subject to rusting, should be
done with standard screen enamel
available in any paint store.
Screens covered with copper or
brass mesh do not require paint
ing, but to avoid green stains on
the woodwork from natural re-
Evening star., 1951-06-02

action to the elements. they should
be wiped off with kerosene.
In some cases they are painted
with a light varnish, heated SO
that it flows readily and deposits
but a thin protective coat. Screens
made with aluminium or other
white metal mesh usually require
no treatment other than plain
Evening star., 1951-06-02
By Douglas Tuomey

This season usually means an
inspection, a cleaning and the
painting of window screens.
Probably one person out of every
Evening star., 1951-06-02

washing to remove dust and dirt
deposits.
Most homeowners have noticed
that their screens gradually close
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Obscene Literature Inquiry
includes Raid on Public Library

the Mississippi written by Richard
Bissell, Dubuque author. The IL
brary's four copies were out on
loan, however. Mr.. Duffy said he
would supoena library patrons to
bring the book and testify. He
also ordered May Clark, the city
librarian. to testify.
The county attorney said he
wanted the classics seized so the
grand jury will have something
with which to compare the modern
books it is investigating.
Led BY Two Groups.
The drive against obscene books
Is being led by the local Parent
Teachers Association and the Du-
buque Catholic Mothers Study
Clubs.
The case which Mr.. Duffy dis.
missed was one brought against
the James Norton news agency
before Mr.. Duffy took office. Mr.
Duffy said it was dismissed be-
cause police did not supply sufn.
cient evidence linking books seized
on news stands to Norton's agency
The county attorney said he
reopened the investigation into the
whole question Of obscene litera.
ture because serious charges have
been made relative to my Office.
motives In dismissing the case
Evening star., 1951-03-11
By the Associated Press

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Mar. 10.-A
grand jury investigation of "ob-
scene books" had a widened field
Iof inquiry today after police
raided the Dubuque City Library.
Three longtime classics-Field-
ing's Tom JONES'" Boccaccio's IS
"Decameron" and a work by
Rabelais-were seized.
The raid was ordered by County
Attorney John Duffy. who had
opened the grand jury investiga-
ton on women's groups renewed
a campaign against sale Of pocket
size modern literature reprints.
Mr.. Duffy said he decided to
broaden the scale of the investiga-
ton after getting complaints be-
cause his Office recently dropped
prosecution of a news agency dis
tributor.
Distributor Raided.
The distributor had been
charged with possession of obscene
literature after a newsstand raid
several months ago. Works of
John Steinbeck. MacKinlay Kan
tor and Somerset Vaughan were
among pocket book reprints seized
at that time.
Mr.. Duffy yesterday directed Of
f1cers to seize also "A Stretch
on the River" a story of life on
Evening star., 1951-03-11

d. faoro' U. II II m q n
former governor of New Jersey
was to be principal speaker.
DR.. Marcus H. Burton, presi-
dent of the District Dental So
ciety, was to be host at a recep-
ton for the delegates from 3 pm
to 5 pm.
School Tour Arranged
All delegates were invited to
join tour of the remodeled Geor-
getown University Dental School
at 4 pm. The Georgetown Dental
Alumni Association will hold q
banquet at the hotel at 7 pm. in
honor of the schools 50th ami
versary.
The delegates will get down to
work at 10 am. tomorrow. when
67 table clinics. or practical dem
onStrations, will be open for their
inspection. Formal clinics and
panel discussions will begin Tues
day.
At 1890 pm. tomorrow, DR.
Burton will preside at luncheon
meeting which will be addressed
by DR.. Harold w. Oppice, presi-
dent of the American Dental AS
Sociation, and DR.. Harold Hillen-
brand, secretary of the ADA.
DR.. Francis j. Fabrizio, general
chairman of the clinic, will well
come the delegates. Other Wash
ington dentists in charge of ar
ranging the clinic are Drs. j. Gar
rett Reilly and z. Bernard Lloyd,
vice chairmen, and John D. CAL
lender. treasurer.
A stag night, with a buffet din
ner at Z pm, will wind up tomor-
rows activities.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Prince Georges Names
Dudrow to Zoninq Board

DR.. Ralph c. Dudrow of Hyatts-
vile has been named a member Of
the Board Of Zoning Appeals for
Prince Georges County. He sue
ceeds Everett H. Roberts of Brent
wood. who died recently.
DR.. Dudrow some time ago sold
his drug store in Hyattsville. He is
vice chairman Of the Prince
Georges County Red Cross
Chapter.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
3 Coke-Boking Experts
Chosen At GreenbeIt

Three semi-flnalists in a All
Club ke-baking contest helc
yesterday at Greenbelt (Md.
High School are Dianne Holmes
10, Clinton; Mae Adell, IL, Acco-
keek. and Beverly Schultz, IL
Lanham.
They will compete in the con-
test finals April 6 at the District
Armory.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

the coun try
have registered
for the session,
which will in
clude clin i C S
and panel dis
cussions on all
phases Of den-
tistry.
A breakfast at
10 am. in hon.
or of the Inter-
national Col
lege of Dentists
was to open the
clinic. Harold
~ TT E -.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Postgraduate Clinic
OF D. {. Dental Group
Opens 4-Day Session

The District Dental Society's
10th annual Postgraduate clinic
opens a four-day session today
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Nearly $500 dentists from over
Evening star., 1951-03-11

Catholic parochial schools in
Belgium are buying 100 movie
projectors in France.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

Colombia may adopts $45, ,O00,-
600 three-year plan for highway
development.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
Markets OF . Glance

Demand-consumer, EXPORT and military de-
mand is strong but storage and speculative
demand has weakened materially.
Cattle-Increased receipts probably viii push.
prices down closer to packers drove ceilings.
Hogs-Prices probably viii work upward un-
til checked by g ceiling.
Lambs-A4aterial increase in receipts prob
ably will reduce prices moderately in July.
WOOl-Prices probably will stay below cell
ings unless military demand increases sharply.
Wheat-Prices probably will stay under the
loan value in the next two months.
Feed Grains-New crop pressure probably
will push prices somewhat lower later on
Flaxseed-Shafp price recovery Is unlikely
unless crop prospect declines.
Fcedstuffs-Low prices compared with feed
grains favors liberal use
Hay-Stocking up with low-priced offerings
from the field appears advisable.
Dairy PrOducts-Decline of about one-third
in production In next five months will push
prices upward.
Declining production and high con-
sumption win push prices higher in next few
months
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. supply will cause fur
ther price decline during summer.
PotatoesxFairly steady prices IN next month
probable.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

a ceiling. Receipts are likely to drop
10 percent or more in the next or
10 weeks. This will be partly offset
by Withdrawals of pork from stor-
age, but the total supply probably
will drop enough to push prices
somewhat higher. Civilian and MILF
tary demand will remain strong. The
ceiling probably will be placed some
what above parity, the minimum
level, to allow for some seasonal
variation.
Current parity is equal to slightly
over $22 for barrows and gifts at
Chicago. If a ceiling is placed, weight
and grade .differentials are likely to
shrink or disappear. While prices are
likely to be held in check for a time
by ceiling, they probably will drop
below it next fall. Hence, it will be
well to get as many spring pigs as
possible ready for market by Sep
TENDER or early October.
LAMBS Wide fluctuations with
the main trend moderately down
ward are to be expected in the next
month or two. Receipts probably
will increase materially in July, due
to delayed marketing from the
southeast, the cornbelt, Texas and
the southwest The early western
lambs also will begin to move in
volume The price drop is not likely
to be extreme, however, since
dressed lamb has been held down by
ceilings and substantially larger
amount can be moved into consump-
ton at the ceiling level. Feeder lamb
prices probably will decline slightly,
but, if feed crops develop favorably,
demand may increase nearly as fast
as the offerings during the summer
WOOL Prices are likely to re-
main below ceiling levels. Liberal
stocks of goods from the mill to the
retailer, slow civilian demand fol
wool clothing, lack of large new mil
itary orders, increasing use Of sub
stitutes, and indications that higI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

movement into feedlots is likely to
be sharply reduced in the next few
months which will bring about an
extreme shortage of finished cattle
late in the year. To give finishers
returns equal to the long-run aver
age, which are much below those
obtained in the last few years, as
Stunning no further rollbacks in fat
cattle, yearlings should be bought at
not over 1928. Two-year-olds
should be $2-3 lower while $5-7
more might be paid for choice calves.
HOGS Prices probably will adj
vance moderately until checked by
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15


tinues about as strong as last winter
and substantially better than a year
earlier, but speculative and storage
demand is distinctly weaker than
few months ago. Favorable war de-
velopments, possibility of peace in
Korea before the end of the year and
big new harvests looming up have
undermined inflationary views.
Large inventories of civilian goods
and slowing in some manufacturing
lines, due to cleaning up of untitled
orders, shortage of raw materials
and the time lost in shifting from
civilian to defense production, have
dampened business optimism. Indi-
rect controls of initiation by credit
and monetary measures are prov
ing fairly effective.
Opinions differ on whether ex-
pansion in defense production in
the next to IL months will renew
the inflationary spiral. One view
held by many is that, even if peace
comes in Korea, defense production
will increase as now scheduled and
total buying power will grow and
will gradually outrun the supply of
civilian goods; hence, the peak of
I inflationary pressure is still ahead.
The other view is that, with peace
in Korea, preparedness may Nose
some of its urgency, the cut-back in
civilian goods and the inflationary
gap between the supply of goods
and the money available to buy them
will be less than is generally ex-
pected, and, while another infla-
tionary upsurge may occur, it may
not be as strong as that of last win
ter. Only time will prove which
view is correct.
CATTLZLower prices are prob
able until the general level is down
to the monthly drove cost ceiling.
Cattle are being held off the market
temporarily and enough slaughter
erS are taking a chance on being
out of compliance for the month to
keep prices above the maximums.
More cautious packers are closing
because of inability to buy cattle in
compliance. Marketing of fed cattle
probably will be more normal in a
short time and will tend to push
prices lower, although sales over the
permissible maximums may continue
rather numerous.
If the August / and October roll.
backs are outlawed, as is considered
likely, movement to market in tn,
next month or six weeks probably
will be about the same as In the las
month or two when offerings wer,
I slightly less than the demand 70
beef at its ceilings Receipts prob
ably will begin seasonal increas
I in August when movement of Kan
sas and Oklahoma grassers start:
. Choice and prime cattle probabI
will become less plentiful over th
next four or five months, while me
dunn and low grades will make u
an increasing share of the arrival
If the August and October roIIbacE
are not eliminated, receipts may /
punched in late July.
Movement of stockers and feedel
from five leading markets since Il
rolIback in prices a month ago h;
been almost as large as a year ag
but direct shipments probably hay
been considerably lower. If the FIJI
Their rollbacks are not eliminate
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24
CHAMBER OF 

With President Saario in the chair, the VIVA Chamber of Com merce met yesterday for noon luncheon at the Polaris Coffee Shop.
 It was reported that more rec ords of subscriptions for the Sea- wall donations had been found and the investigation as to monies owed Carl 'L0men would continue.
 The study of the clause in the Statehood Bill published in the Nugget Monday was placed in the hands of committee who will in vestigate the forever disclaims' clause and report at the next meeting.
 A letter was read from the Nome Skin Sewers submitting suggestions and facts concerning the request to the legislature for the passage of law which would create Trade Mark for the Ma tive Arts and Crafts men to pro- tect them from the limitations and encroachments now prevalent in the Territory. The matter was re- ferred to a committee on Civic Affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24
Nehru Attacks u. s.
 Plan To Brand Red Chinese Aggressors

NEW DELHI, India, (P)-Prime Minister Nehru of India, in a broadcast bristling with criticism of the United States policy in Asia, called tonight for a confer ence of major powers to discuss world problems, "instead of talk ing at each other across thousands of miles,"
 't is clear that enough has been said on both sides for negotiation in conference to be the next fruitful step," Nehru said.
 The Indian leader contended the American policy to anne com munist China an aggressor in Ko- rea-a policy backed by both houses of the U. S. Congress cannot lead to peace," he said:
 "It san only lead to intensifi- cation of conflicts and might per- haps close the door to any attempt at solution by negotiation.
 "It is a tremendous responsibil- ity for any person to take such step."
 Nehru's broadcast marked his return from the London meeting of Prime Ministers of the British Commonwealth of nations. Great Britain also is opposing any plans to impose U. N. penalties against the Red Chinese as aggressors.
 At no point in his address did Nehru refer to the United States by name.