davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
OCEAN VIEW
By Mrs.
Ethel Davidson

There will be Easter Sunrise ser
vices held at Bethany Beach, on
Sunday morning, at p. m. It is a
Union service. The Rev. r. e. Van
Cleaf of the Grace Methodist church
at Georgetown, will deliver I II e
message. Everyone invited to at
tend The choir of Bethel Methodist
Church will render the singing.
Sunday school at Bethel Church
commencing at 10 a. m, followed
by the worship service at IL a. m.
Rev. D. G. Wildey will deliver the
Easter sermon.
Special anthems will be rendered
by the choir. During the service
those desiring membership in the
church will be received. The even
ing service will be conducted as
follows: The Methodist Youth Eel
lowship meet before the song SER
vice and sermon by the pastor.
On last Sunday an impressive
sermon was delivered by Rev. Don
eel c. Wildey Subject: The Lord is
Here. The choir sang the Anthem:
Holy City. Soloist, Mrs. Mabel
Dukes, sang The Palms.
Remember the Good Friday SER
vices to be held in the St Georges
Methodist Church at Clarksville,
with Rev. Harold FOrdham, the
minister. There will be seven min
listers of the community who will
participate and speak on the seven
statements OF Christ during the
>CrucifictiOn. Mrs. Harry H. Dukes,
Jr. and Mrs. Herman KOening will
be the sOlOists.
The WCTU met at the home of
Mrs Mary e. QuilIen on Woodland
Avenue on Tuesday afternoon of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. DUrant Vincent of
Overlook. near Milton visited Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Dolby on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards of
Phila.. spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Wharton.
Mrs. Katie Hall of Bethany
Beach, spent Sunday at dinner with
her sister Mrs. Nav Hearn.
Mrs. Annie B. West aged, sc, de-
parted this life on Wednesday.
March 14th, at the home of her son
Mr.. G. Horace West in Yeadon. Pa.
The deceased was the widow of the
Capt. John T. West of Phila and
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Clifford Outten Of Delmar.
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Outten last week.
Miss Martha Goodwin was a din
ner guest of Miss Elma Eaton on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grier of
Harrington, spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louder of Har-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Defender
fer of Wilmington, spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morrow and
children of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. b. F.
East.
We are glad to be able to saw
that the condition of Mr.. Clifford
Milbourne who has been very i'll at
his home near FELTON,, is slightly
improved. We hope he will continue
to improve.
Miss Anne Chevens, art supervi-
sOr Of Kent County Schools, was
a guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Avon Club on We'd
nesday, March 14th. A motion pic
ture entitled, art Belongs To Chill
dren," was shown by Miss Chevans.
Ihere was an interesting display of
the art work Of the school children.
also china, old samplers and mod
ern handwOrk. During the business
meeting, the club voted to contrib
ute to the Bacon Health Center and
TO hold bake on April 4th. Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Wesley College To
Give Concert April IL

Letters have been mailed former
patrons of the annual Spring Con-
cert Of the Wesley College Chorale
announcing plans for the April IL
program which will be held In the
new Grace Fellowship Hall OF Wes-
lev Church, Dover. Delaware. AS
admission is by subscription, any
one not receiving a letter OF invita-
ton may secure one by writing or
calling the college.
Peter Trump, young American
s-BaritOne, win be the guest
artist. He is singing the baritone
solos Of the "St. Mathew Passion" "
with the Philadelphia Choral
Society this Lenten season and has
sung the Passion According to St.
John" with the same group in for
mer years. Mr.. Trump is noted for
his clarity of dictiOn and his eX-
pressive and dramatic presentation
of most of the baritone roles Of
such operas as "Madama Butter
fly" la BOheme," and the Mar
riage of Figaro 1t was in the
scene, the Death of Boris. from
Boris GodOunOf'' that he won the
acclaim of all the critics on The
coast to coast tour with the Robert
Shaw ChOrale last year An inter
esting feature of this concert will
be his sinsing of the two Figaro
arias, one from the Barber Of Sc
vile" and the other from the MAR
rage Of Figaro"
Mr.. Trump is descended from a
musical family which included the
famous pianist, darlet Mary Bull
ley, his grandmother. Following
early tuteldge with his grandmOth-
er, he studied composition, conduc-
ting, dramatic art and opera stag
ing techni0ues. While he was en-
rolled in the College Of Engineer
ing at Cornell University. he beoan
vocal study in PHILADELPHIA. This
intensive work has won for him the
enviabIn reButstien oe sin"ing in
the Bel Cauto' style of tho old
Italians such as the Garcia family
tals~ht.
Tho Wnslev Colle@a .ChorqIa. un-
dor the direction Of Mrs. william =.
Siorov. will sine grou0s Of Or.
songs and favoritoe e'on v,uoical
comedies. OPERAS ard opeettasa
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
GEORGETOWN

(Continued from proceeding page)
be filled in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs Norris Givens and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean Of
Georgetown, mOtored to Washing
ton, D. C.. last Sunday. While there
they were shown through the Capi-
t0l and saw all Of the major points
Of interest. Other places they visit
ed we're The Smithonsian. Institute,
Lincoln Memorial and Jefferson
Memorial. They also mOtOred to
Mount Vernon where they spent
few hours looking over the Gen
eral Washington Estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred RaWlins, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Rementer and son,
were also Washington visitors last
Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Rawlins, Mrs. Mabel
Givens and Mrs. jamie Rementer
we're visitors in Wilmington last
Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Fort, Junior Grade

KIRKLAND LAKE. Ont. - az -
The snow Fort" in which four
year old Raymond Zoukylou was
playing was study enough to stop a
runaway five ton tractor trailer
Police said the youngester would
have been killed if the wall Of Inc
fort had not halted the tractor
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
When Washing Windowa

IN washing woodwork or win,
ooWs or anything else where it is
necessary to reach up. tie an old
towel or cloth around the wrist
TO avoid having water run down
the arm. ""
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

Lott Ludlow was in charge Of the
program, assisted by Mrs. Elmer
O'Day, Mrs. Albert Warren and
Mrs. William NJ. Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion McGinnis
and Jay were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt Tatman of Har-
rington on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
District Bnai Birth Officers To
Confer With Local Groups Here

District Grand Lodge Bnai Birth
president and secretary will be IN
Tucson on May 9 and 10 as guests
of the local Bnai Birth. They are
Maxwell Willens and Edward
Zeisler, Los Angeles. The presl-
dent, Mr.. Willens, will be accom-
panied by his wife.
An intensive schedule has been
planned for them by Richard Ben
nett, BIB president. A cocktail
party in their honor is scheduled
for Wednesday, followed by a
private dinner at which the board
will be present. An informal dis
cussion afterwards will include
such topics as ADJ, Hillel and BIB
generally. r..
BIB members will join with the
guests for lunch Thursday. That
evening the districtnpfficers will
be present at the regufaf BIB meet
ing, which will honor all past
presidents. BBW members will
also attend that meeting. This is
expected to be one of the main
meetings of the season, says Ben
nett, who urges a complete turn
out of the membership.
Mr.. Willens has been active in
BIB since 1888. He is community
leader in Stockton, Calf, member
of numerous service clubs. His
public record is an imposing one.
From 1854 he was asst. district
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
Moy Overhaul UN
Near East Machinery

Tel Aviv (JTA) = United Ma
tions Secretary General Trygve
Lie left Israel declaring it has
been a stimulating experience"
for him to see the Jewish state
and its people.
The New York Times reported
from Tel Aviv that it is believed
that Mr.. Lies Middle East tour
has convinced him that the United
Nations methods and machinery
are inadequate and must be radi-
cally overhauled to cope with the
Israeli-Arab problems. The opin-
ion is expressed that the activities
of the three United Nations agen-
cies now working on Israeli-Arab
affairs must be consolidated into
one overall apparatus headed by
a forceful personality.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
Israel RepeIs
Latest FOray

Tel Aviv, May 3, 1851 (Spe-
ciaD-BOrder clashes during the
past 48 hours between Israeli
and Syrian soldiers have result
ed in 20 Syrian casualties, ac-
cOrding to spokesman for the
Israeli guards.
According to the informant,
Syrians have been making at
temptS recently to occupy the
border region north of Lake
Liberals, which was demilitar-
lied by the United Nations.
The military source stated
that the situation is well in hand
and appears to be strictly con-
fined to one of the periodic
border disturbances.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04

tives of various organizations and
prominent business men and Wo-
men. Such a group will meet May
6 for the purpose of forming this
committee.
An immediate objective of the
committee is to raise $25, 1000 in
bond purchases to present to Pre-
mier David Ben Gurion at the
Madison Square Garden rally next
Thursday. Each state will make a
presentation that evening. &
Sale of $150,000 in bonds here IS
sought. A special sales committee
will be appointed shortly, accord
ing to Kaufman, to launch the
drive.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
ISraeI-J0rdan
Extend Peace

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The Is
rael-Jordan Mixed Armistice
Committee agreed to extend to
June l a temporary agreement
calling for direct contact between
local commanders on both sides
of the border to prevent infiltra-
ton and unlawful border cross
ings.
The U.N. chairman of the COM
mission declared that he person
ally had seen Arab owned flocks
of sheep grazing on Israel terri
tory and had seen Arabs from
Jordan territory tending plots of
land inside Israel. The Israeli
spokesman urged the Jordanians
to use regular troops rather than
militia to guard the frontiers. The
Jordanians on the commission
stressed that occasional border
incidents do not affect the basic
good relations existing between
the two countries.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
Seek To Rule
Cabinet Illegal

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Hillel
Kook- -Bergson and Fri Jabotin-
sky, members of the Knesset, filed
an application with the Israeli
Supreme Court asking that it is
sue on order demanding that
President Weizmann rule the
present Cabinet unlawful be-
cause it does not enjoy the con-
fidence of Parliament.
The applicants argued that the
President had no right to appoint
the members of the present
Cabinet to serve as a caretaker
government until the national
elections. The Court has not yet
decided whether to consider the
applications. Both Kook and
Jabotinsky were elected to the
Knesset as members of the Herut
Party, but recently broke with it
and asked Parliament to consider
them as separate faction.
A split within the Progressive
Party was revealed when a group
of dissidents called a national con-
ference for party members who
favor a merger with the General
Zionists, to be held Saturday.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
Israel Ambassador Clarifies Confusion
Between UJA Campaign and Israel Bonds

NEW YORK, (JTA)-DecIar-
ing that he finds that "sOme con-
fusion" exists concerning the re-
latiOnship between the fOrthcOm-
ing Israel Bond campaign and the
UJA campaign, Ambassador Abba
Eban of Israel defines the rela-
tiOnship between the two cam
paigns.
Any purchase of Israel Bonds
at the expense of contribution
to the UJA is not a service to Is
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04

raeI," he said. "It is not the pur-
pose of the Bond Issue to divert
gift dollars to the Bond Issue,
but to create resources over and
above and beyond gift money.
The free dollars supplied by the
UJA are required to meet imme-
diate needs; for immigration, re-
habilitatiOn and initial integre-
tiOn. Investment dollars result
ing from Bond purchases are to
be used for the economic develop
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04

ment of the country. Bond dol
lars must be SO invested as to
provide return, with interest, to
the purchaser" Mr.. Eban said.
This years campaign of the
UJA is running three weeks ahead
of last years nationwide drive in
the results achieved to date and
in the number of communities
raising funds on its behalf.
Eastern cities have made not
able increases over 1850.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
independence Day
Now May 10

JERSALEM, OTA) - Israel'S
independence Day will be cele-
brated on May 10 instead of May
IL, by decision of the KneSSet.
The Knesset adopted an amend
ment to the independence Day
Law to provide that when the
holiday falls on a Friday it should
be advanced one day so that Sab
bath eve observance should not
interfere with the program of
celebrations.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
Group to Name
C. C. Delegates
On May 18th

Mrs. Louis Cohen was appoint
ed by Council president Joseph
Brindis as chairman of the Nomi-
mating Committee to present a
slate of twenty-five delegates to
represent the community at large
on the Community Council. This
group plus the organization rep
resentatives form the Community
Council.
Slate will be presented at the
May II meeting of the Community
Council. All persons who have
contributed to the Combined
Jewish Appeal have the privilege
of voting on the candidates and
are urged to attend. Nominations
will also be received from the
floor.
The committee, which includes
in addition to Mrs. Cohen, Mrs.
Jack Nevins, Richard Bennett,
Robert Brickman, ]. E. levin, in
vite suggestions for delegates.
This committee will later pres
ent a slate of officers, from the
complete roster of delegates, to
be elected at a fall meeting.
Election procedure will be ham
died by a committee headed by
Irving Rubinstein.
Committee will welcome Sug-
gestions from the community for
candidates as delegates at large.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
Pleads fOrCash
For U.H NOuU

An extraordinary National Ac-
ton Conference of the UJA will
be held in Chicago May 26-27 to
map the next steps for the rescue
and transfer to Israel of thousands
from Roumania, Iran, Libya and
other parts of the world.
May 81 is the deadline imposed
by the government of Iraq on i'm
migration to Israel. In the last
two months many discriminatory
and confscatory measures have
been taken against Jews in Iraq.
The only answer Tucson Jewry
can give, declares Joseph Brin-
dis, CJA chairman, is money to
do this rescue work now.
Tucson is asked to send check
to that meeting. This can be done
only if everyone with an out
standing pledge would meet his
obligation Immediately, accord
ing to Brindis. This is one in
stance when the timing of con-
tributions is as important as the
money itself. The chairman i'm
plores these people to send in
their checks to the CJA office,
Since start of the 1851 CJA
drive, Tucson has sent $4,000.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
Kaufman Is
Local Bond
Drive Leader

Henry Kaufman has accepted
the responsibility as Israel bond
drive chairman for Tucson. He
will be assisted by steering COM
mittee composed of representa-
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04

attorney for the county, then spe-
cial prosecutor in the Attorney
Generals office until engaged in
private practice. He served on
Gov. Warren's Special Crime
Study Commission.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
FROST FINDS VALLEY STUDS STILL IN THE GROUND

Harold Stephan, Coop produce manager, said this week that for all practical purposes the 1851 potato digging season is just about over, but there was no let-up by farmers with spuds still in the ground.
 Nippy nights this week that sent thermometers down to low of l9 degrees and the frost down in the ground three or four inches had caught Valley potato farmers with about 75 acres of spuds still in the ground.
 Undaunted, many growers are still digging this week. Mrs. Mar tin Olson said the last of their potatoes were taken out Tuesday, and very little damage was mo- ticed. Acting Coop Manager Carl Rasmussen said farmers may get all their crop in yet if the weather" holds off. Almost every one was agreed that this years crop is a good one.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
Valley Milk Shortage His Anchorage

A serious but temporary short age of milk in the Matanuska Valley hit Anchorage dealers this week when Coop deliveries were cut to 40 percent of the usual supply.
 Creamery Manager Clarence BeA blamed the shortage in part on the extremely wet fall experi- enced in the Valley. Milk produc- ton usually falls at this time of the year as the switch over from pasture to silage and hay is made. The milk herd reproduction cycle as planned by many dairymen, leaves dead" period in the fall. Such cycle is planned to allow for a peak production in Decem- Der which will carry over thru the winter.
 The drop in milk production is shown clearly in Bells daily pro- duction figures. Total brought in- to the creamery October 1 was 8,265 pounds. By October g of this week, the total was down to 7,651. Ironically, the shortage follows a summer of such unusually high production that the Coop had a surplus of milk. On August 1 milk brought to the creamery totalled 11,575 pounds. A drop in produc- tion of 4,000 pounds in just a lit tie over two months is quite a lot, the creamery manager pointed out.
 However, Bell was confident that milk production had reached it's low point and would get no lower. He expected production to start rising by the end of this month. Meanwhile, the Coop creamery is supplying it's Anchor age customers with recombined milk during the emergency milk shortage.
 People down there are buying our recombined milk and are glad to get it," Bell said. "Unfortun- ately, there's also milk shortage in the Pacific Northwest, so An chorage can't turn to dairymen
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
ELkS INSTITUTION DATE SET UP TWO WEEKS TO OCT, 20

Clair Stock announced this week that the local organization of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will be formally in- stituted as Palmer Lodge No. 1842 on Saturday, October 20, instead of November 3 as previously an- nounced.
 The date change has occasioned a lot of scurrying around this week by local Elks to perfect ar engagements for the ceremonies two weeks earlier than planned.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
M.v.B.A. NEWS BY ERNEST HARRINGTON

Next Tuesday evening, October 10th, the Matanuska Valley Breeders Association will meet at the home of MT. and Mrs. liar old Thuma. Richard Blue, Agri- cultural Extension Agent, will lead discussion on the approach ing winter feeding problems.
 Most of the crops are in now, and it will be interesting to hear from the different dairymen as to what condition in which they were able to stow away their feeding crops. Those who have had ample storage should be we'll set for the long winter feeding period. Of course, there are diff ferences in the condition in which the croo was when it was put in the silo. Those who were able to get the grass or oats in at the best time will naturally have the best silage. But there are many problems which arise in the pro- cess of silage making. It is how the individual farmer was able to meet these problems that we would like to have discussed at the forthcoming meeting.
 Experience so far here in the Valley has proven that good si- lage, especially that which has a good percentage of legume in it, makes almost a perfect roughage feed for the Alaskan dairy cattle. Oats with quite bit of peas and vetch in it or bromus with alsike clover in the mixture, will have a high protein content and will compare favorably with the le- gume silage put up Outside.
 We would also like to hear how those farmers who raise their own grain feed get along with that part of the feeding schedule. Is it cheaper to raise our own grain feed than to purchase it in the form of a prepared dairy feed? That will be an interesting ques- ton to have answered.
 So we hope the dairymen will come to the meeting at Thuma's next Tuesday evening and will be prepared to enter into the dis cussion of these various feeding problems.
 Lunch will be furnished by the Thumas and it is hoped the la dies will come along. Mark your calendar for Tuesday the 18th, and get your milking done early that evening.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
Geraldine Viekaryous Wed in GandIeIighi
 Ceremony October !

Decorated with white and vel low chrysanthemums, St. Mich ael's Catholic Church was the scene of pretty candlelight we'd ding October 2, when Geraldine Marie Vickaryous, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Vickary- ous of Wasilla became the bride of Bill Patrick, son of David Pat rick of St. Charles, Virginia.
 The brides gown was smart ly styled, long sleeve white satin entrained, trimmed with lace and tiny buttons down the back. A lace trimmed finger tip veil com plimented her gown. Roses were chosen by the bride for her bou- quet.
 Given in marriage by her fath- CT, the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Rose Marie Vickar- yous and Mrs. Joseph Smith, for mer classmate. Miss Vickaryous, goWned in a blue formal and Mrs. Smith wearing yellow, carried nosegay bouquets of yellow chry- santhemums with matching flow CT pieces in their hair.
 Preceding the ceremony, per- formed by Rev. James P. Snead, Paul Martin sang 70 Santissima" and "Panis Angelicus", accom- panied by Mrs. Bernard Bou- wens at the organ.
 Pfc. Frank M. Smith was atten- dant for the bridegroom with Buzz Alderman acting as usher.
 The brides mother wore an aqua dress with black accessories and a red rose corsage.
 A reception for the wedding party and guests followed the ceremony at the Wasilla Commit nifty hall where Miss Marlene Jensen presided over the guest book. Guests were present from Wasilla, Palmer and Anchorage.
 Daughter of original colonists, the bride received her schooling in Wasilla, graduating from the high school with the class of 1851. The bridegroom came to Alaska four years ago with the U. s. Air
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
Special Meeting Called
 For Women of The Moose

Senior Regent Kathleen Moore has called a special meeting of Palmer Chapter Mo- 942, Women of the Moose for Thursday, Octo- Der Ia at pm. The meeting will be held at the new Moose Lodge. All applications for membership may be presented at that time, with a practice session for officers following the meeting, according to Mrs. Esther Brager, publicity chairman.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11

Force. Following his discharge at Anchorage, he made his home in Wasilla.
 The young couple will make their home in Palmer, where the bridegroom is employed by the Coop garage.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11

EPISCOPAL COMMUNION
 Rev. Albert Savers of An
 chorage, will be in Palmer,
 Sunday, October l4, to conduct an Episcopal Communion ser vice to be held in the United
 Protestant Church at 3 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11

down there for temporary milk supply"
 One bright spot in the cream cry supply picture erased little of the gloom from the milk situa- ton. Egg production is coming up, according to Manager Bell. The Coop creamery actually had eggs to sell it's wholesale customers two days this week, the first they have had for months.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
FILE INTENTIONS

Beverly Jean Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Smith, Palmer, and Carlos F. Mcknight, Anchorage, filed intentions to wed in the office of U. s. Com Dorothy B. Saxton, this week.