davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Mother Finds Lost Son

SINGAPORE - (P) - A mother
has found her son after a 10 year
search, but it may still be a long
time before she sees him. The wo-
man is Fukuyae KanikO, Japan
ese who married an American dred-
gemaster attached to a British tin
dredging company in the little Will
age of Tanjong Tualang, in Perak
state of Malaga. The boy is John
PalmstrOm, who was born a fort
night after the death of his father
IS years ago.
With the outbreak of World War
II, the mother was arrested and
interned. boy laterwent to a ia
panese school in Singapore until
1945. He then was evacuated with
other school children to Japan. Al
ter the war, the mother started an
intensive search for her son. Final
ly, she learned her son was alive
but in Japan, living in Faruyeda
Machi. Sagaken, with an uncle and
under the name of KOdakO KanikO.
FulIuyae Kaniko would be a
happy woman were it not for the
fact her son lost his American cit
izenship through non residence in
the United States. Now she has a
problem of trying to get to Japan
to see him or for him to be sent
over to her.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Planned Bean Production
For Profit

Increased competition from other
vegetables, not much increase in
prices paid for lima beans, and ris-
ing costs of production are ahead
for Delaware lima bean growers,
said w. T. McAllister, extension
marketing specialist at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Professors like beans raised in
Delaware, continued McAllister,
but growers are going to have to
do a better job of reducing unit cost
of production.
That means better than average
yields, more efficient use of labor,
larger percentage of green beans
new improved varieties), up-to-
date cultural practices, and care
full attention to insect and disease
control.
Good production methods will
mean the difference between profit
and loss.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
THE BURNING FAITH

President Truman spoke at the
cornerstone laying ceremonies for
the new $1,2OO,0OO New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church in Wash
ingtOn D. c., and also in
the keystone of his address brought
out the fact that 10 Presidents, in
Guiding Abraham Lincoln, have
beeh associated with the Church
during 148 years Of history.
The President urged what he
called the burning faith to beat
the Reds" 1t was one Of the Presi-
dents very. best speeches.
One of the interesting spots to
attract visitors to Washington has
always been this famous old church
and the pew occupied by Abraham
Lincoln was kept in memory Of the
historic time when he was Presi-
dent and went regularly to that
church. Later the one time Senate
Chaplain Peter Marshall whose
prayers in the Senate Chamber
were the most outstanding of any
previous Chaplain were edited af-
ter his death and are a living mon
ument to that great man.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

George H. Dare is being congra-
tulated on the completion of S5
successful years as sales manager
of the Huber Baking Company. Mr..
Dare started his bakery career in
Philadelphia and came to Whining
ton in 1916. In addition to his sales
work he was elected secretary and
treasurer of the Huber Baking
Company in 1922.
Mr.. Dare said During my thirty
five years with Huber / have seen
the sales department grow from IS
routes to 65 routes serving grocery
stores, and have promoted many of
the famous Huber trademarks which
many folks will remember as
Money Back, Aunt Martha"
Jumbo" and Fresh. In 1912 the
present Miss Sunbeam" trade
mark was established with such
great success that it. has been adOp-
ted by more than S5 larger bakers
throughout the country. These bak-
ers today are cOngratulating Mr.
Dare as being the Daddy" Sales
manager of the Miss Sunbeam
trademark.
During his many years of serV-
ice Mr.. Dare has been friendly with
hundreds of grOcers in this area
and has helped them with their
many and varied problems in sales
promotion, advertising and store
mOdernizatiOn. The Huber Baking
Company today has a special de-
partment devoted to planning mod
ern retail food stores as a service
to the individual merchant.
Mr.. Dare is probably best known
for his efforts in establishing bet
ter employee relations The Huber
sales staff in paying tribute to his
friendly and generous leadership
are presently conducting a sales
contest to present Mr.. Dare with
the greatest increase in his career.
Mr.. Dare has devoted consider
able time and effort in civic work
and is a member of the Lions Club.
Advertising Club and Delaware
Chamber of Commerce.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Sussex Schools To {
Display Art May Is
CONTINUED from nrst Dassl


and students will hang work from
each school represented. All work
must be ready for hanging.
Name, grade, age and school
should be printed plainly on front
page of each painting or craft
work.
Each school will be designated q
section of fence on which to hang
work. Hanging committees must be
on hand to hang work Sunday
morning, May 13, at 8 o'clock. Each
school exhibiting will please notify
Mr.. Jack Lewis, Bridgeville School,
Miss Elouise Conte, Milford School,
or Mr. Royce Califf, Georgetown
School. Number of paintings and
exhibits each school is planning to
enter Each School having transt
portatiOn problems will also please
notify the above named committee.
Invitations will be sent to all
civic groups. All schools are urged
to aid in the Sussex Art ClOthesline
Show. No work can be put up for
sale. Adult work will not be shown
with school work.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
VANDENBERG REPLACEMENT
GIVES SENATE DEMOCRATS
F0TR VOTE LEAD

Senator Alexander Wiley (Wis.)
sc years old, will take the seat of
the late Senator Vandenberg as
ranking Republican on the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
Republican Seniority in the Sen
ate, an all-impOrtant matter in both
houses, will go to SeantOr H.
Styles Bridges Of New Hampshire,
who though only a youngish 50, has
been there longest.
While both Wiley and Bridges
are regarded as strongly anti-ad-
ministration, their influence is ex-
pected to be considerably offset by
the appointment of Democrat Blair
Moody of Michigan to fill the re-
mainder of the deceased Senator's
term, expiring in January, 1858.
The appointment gives the Demo-
Gratis a four vote margin in the
Senate.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Organ Recital At
Presbyterian Church
Continued from nrst pags1

cital for the Port Deposit, Md,
Methodist Church last year.
Miss Heaps, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence M. Heaps of
Wilmington, is a colleague in the
Delaware Chapter of the American
Guild of Organists, is a member
of Phi Theta Kappa, Junior Col
lege National honor fraternity, and
will graduate in May from the mu-
sic course at Wesley Junior College
where she is now studying with
Miss M. Caroline Budd, instructor
in organ and piano.
At Wesley Junior College Miss
Heaps has played on numerous re-
citals as solOist and accOmpanist
and has made several college spOn-
sOred bTOadcasts over WIDOW.
Miss Heaps presented her grad
uatiOn recital in piano at Wesley
Junior College on Sunday, March
II.
Walter Norbet is a student in
Wesley Junior College Arts. and
Science Course and will gradu-
ate this year. He has been a mem
Der of Phi Theta Kappa, National
Honor Society, since its inception
at Wesley College and this year is
it's president. He studied violin be-
fore going to Wesley, with Rich
ard CzerwOnky, of Chicago. In that
city Mr.. NOrbet was concertmeister
for the Chopin Concert Orchestra
and was a member of the Austin
Symphony Orchestra and the Chi
cagO Business Mems Orchestra.
Mrs. Marie GiltenbOth is the mu-
sical director of the Presbyterian
Choir and is well known in musical
circles and is teacher of voice and
piano.
The public is cordially invited to
attend and is assured of an eve
ming of rare enjoyment. A silver
offering will be taken.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
NEW TESTS MAY MEAN NEW
~. s.. ATOMIC WEAPON

Atomic tests at Kwajalein atOll
in the Pacific, announced some time
ago as scheduled for "sOme time
in the spring" are to take place
within the next few days. While the
whole matter is shrOudSi in the
secrecy we have S0me to expect in
atomic developments, it is believed
that the new tests will include the
try-Out Of new atomic weapon.
Preceding the new tests by a
matter of days, Look Magazine, in
a copy right article, illustrated by
jim Bergman, Jr., cartOOnist of the
Washington Star, reveals that the
1851 Model American atom bomb is
not an item for a spy to carry
around in a suitcase, since it is a
20 foot cylinder ten feet in diameter
and weighing five tons.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
WET YOUR OWN FINGER-SEE
WHICH WAY THE WIND BLOWS

Eye glasses and false teeth ana
wigs in England, the Macarthur
fever throughout u. S., mink coats
in Washington and free wheat in
New Delhi, India, may be the straws
that point to the return of the anti
communist world to the middle of
the road.
Because the Labor Government
now feels that Britons should pay
half the cost Of new cheaters and
choppers, Left-Wing Leader Aneu-
rim Bevan resigns from the Cabi-
net. 1.-THE budget" he says, "fails'
to appOrtion fairly the burdens of
expenditure as between different So
cial classes" And he complains
further, in his letter of resignation,
that the "scale of military expendi-
ture is physically unattainable
without grave extravaganza"
While he does not actually say
so, it would appear that Bevan feels
an Englishman, can fall before an
invaders bullet, or under his bomb,
with greater dignity if attired in.
shining spectacles and natty. new
teeth, both free.
Whether General Macarthur will
extend his personal appearance tour
beyond Chicago, Milwaukee and
MurphreesborO, Tennessee, is not
known at this time, but there can
be little doubt but that the midwest
greetings will be as warm as those
of San Francisco, Washington and
New York. However, the General
will reappear in Washington, this
time to testify before congressional
committees, along with Secretary
Marshall and the Joint Chiefs Of
STAFF.
Our style reporter tells us that
there is no market in Washington
for royal pastel mink at present,
even that certain members of the
Capital to upper-crust have permit
ted dealers to take these embaT-
rassments off of their hands, or
backs, at something less than cost.
While it seems probable that
Americans viii not be disposed to
permit Indians starve for lack of
wheat that we can provide, in spite
Of the obstructiOnist tactics Of the
Indian Government. the feeling
grows that the wheat should not be
for free not while India is so
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
CedGrs VIII Meet
liz Milford, May 9Th
Continued from hrst passl

At a dinner meeting held at the
Friendly Restaurant in Milford, the
executive committee heard reports
from the Ladies Night committee
and the Harding Night committee.
The annual Ladies Night, held in
the Georgetown High School, was
a great success and we'll attended.
Plans for the annual pilgrimage to
Lewes for Harding Night are shap-
ing up and Evergreen will end this
season with this gala affair.
Eastern Sho' No. So has invited
Evergreen to it's Cedar at Sight
Ceremonial to be held in Crisfeld,
Md. on Friday night, May 4. Senior
Deputy Supreme Tall Cedar John
McFaul of Baltimore, will be pres
ent to confer the degree. Har-Ce
Forest No. 142 of Havre de Grace,
Md, will present the prologue and
royal court degrees. Many disting-
uished Tall Cedars will be present
at this meeting. All members of
Evergreen who can attend are urg-
ed to do so.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Washington Letter
By ]. 3. JONES

rich in natural resources that we
so seriously need in protecting In-
dia, among others, from the Red
menace. Nor has anyone in India
mentioned lately the quarts of ru-
bies, diamonds, emeralds that all
of their innumerable pOtentates
keep on hand just in case one of
the wives might want a beefsteak
dinner. Late report has it, how
ever, that there's one fly in the u.
S. ointment. Congress may, by now,
be so sore at Acheson as to get
mulish and reject aid to India just
because he wants it.
At any rate, here are the factors
that today influence the actions and
thinking of the anti-cOmmunist
world. You can guess for yourself
what will happen.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
ia Enter Junior
Chicken Contest
CONTINUED from nrst pase)

OF the ia who have already en-
tered this chicken raising contest,
81 are from Sussex County, 80 are
from Kent County, and 81 from
New Castle County.
THE committee will make an eff
fort to obtain, free of charge, so
chicks for every contestant" Mr..
Gordy pointed out. I'm case of in
sufficient chicks to meet the de-
mands of all contestants, chicks
will be given in the order entries
were received. Contestants will not
be required to accept chicks offer
ed by the committee. In fact they
should feel free to select the chicks
from any other source they desire.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Thoilond Bans Wild
Beost Export

BANGKOK - up - In an effort
to conserve it's wild life, Thailand
has banned the export of wild ami
mails. Action followed reports that
trappers and dealers were stripping
the jungles to fill the expanding
trade in wild animals.
Thailand has been the main op-
Grating ground for international
wild animal dealers since the war.
Elephants, tigers, leOpards, mon
keys, gibbons and snakes have been
shipped to the United States and
Europe to replenish war-depleted
ZOOS.
Wild animal operators are now
expected to turn to BOrneo for their
supplies. Communist terrorism has
closed Malaga as a hunting ground.
---S>-
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
CAN YOU BELIEVE IT2

Three Americans were convicted
a few days ago as traitors to their
country in the first atom bomb spy
trial in a New York City Court.
Judge kaufman said that the crime
was IOathsome and that their trea-
son made this a sad day for
America"
COnceivably the traitors could
draw death sentences. 1t is not the
practice of our Courts to impose
death sentences on traitors. The
probabilities are that the convicted
persons may draw sentences of i'm
prisOnment that may reach up to
80 years.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
British Bomb Reds
With Leaflets

KUAI4A LUMPUR - (P) - Brit
ish pilots are doing more than
dropping bombs on Communist ter
rOrist hideOuts in the Malayan
jungle-they're carrying on a prop
uganda war, too. In a fOur-day
period, the airmen dropped 100000
leaflets in selected areas in Negri
Sembilan state.
Some of the leaflets, directed to
terrOrists themselves, called upon
them to surrender. Others public
lied rewards for information lead
ing to the capture or killing of ter
rOrists by security forces.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
THROUGH THE YEARS

During the last 40 years the Ma
tlonal Industrial News Service and
the u. S. Press Association has re-
leased the National news, espe-
cially as it pertains to happenings
and events in Washington, to edi-
tors in all parts of the United
States. We are proud to say that
we have never been accused of mis-
representing the news or endors-
ing any selfish interests, politi-
clans, or organizations. In short,
we have gained the approval of
more editors and publishers than
any other news report from the
National Capital.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
TRUMAN OPENs A DIG PARLEY

A strong plea for American in
dustry against Communist aggres-
sion in all parts of the World has
been made by President Truman in
welcoming q Pan American for
eign ministers gathered in Wash
ington this week for a session that
may last two or three weeks. The
purpose of the Pan American meet
ing is to make the World a little
better than it is at the present time
and that ought not to be a very
hard job.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
EXCESS PROFITS PAYMENTS
BAD MAEAGEMENTS, SAYS RUML

Beardsley Ruml, nationally fam
Gus tax expert, in a copyright in
t2rview in The Wall Street Journal,
says bluntly that firms paying ex-
cess profits taxes will be guilty of
bad management.
Assailing the tax as vicious in
concept, Ruml points out that good
management will secure through
it's operation "cheap dollars" for
plant improvement, for adequate
stating at the management and ex-
ecutive level and for maintenance
and expansion of company good
will.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Frank L. Hall Heads
MiLfOrds Vets Corp
continued from nrst parel

In addition to Hall, Duphily,
Scott, Baynum and West, other
members of the reorganized board
are William X. KentOn, d. Palmer
Anstine, Clement ,. Nevins, John
R. Wilkins, Louis ]. Pack and
David S. Hugg. The Milford Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars Association,
Inc, is the holding company" for
properties on Williamsville Road,
including the Blue Hen Post v. F.
W. Home.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
For the Bride

Hang a sachet bag on the same
hanger which holds your wedding
gown prior to the big day. A subtle
scent will permeate the fabric, sur.
rounding you in a delicate cloud of
fragrance.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
THE NEXT PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION

The general opinion Of newspa-
per correspondents is to the effect
that the Democrats viii lose the
next Presidential electiOn-all be-
cause President Truman is unpopu-
lar with voters. Public opinion is
overwhelmingly opposed to most OF
his methods Of running the Gov
ernment. He doesn't get many OF
his highty schemes across, either
with Congress or the public. The
people are opposed to wars. They
are opposed to mostly everything
that the Truman Administration
favors. Our days and weeks and
years of trouble, and failures keep
marching on. Oh, what a mess we
are in!
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

Some of the largest can feed only
on very small animals sieved out Of
the water.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

CLASSIFIED Ads get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

home method Of oral hygiene known today!
Yes, and two years research showed the Colgate
way stopped more decay for more people than ever
before reported in all dentifrice history! No other
dentifrice-ammoniated or not-offers such proof
the most conclusive proof ever reported for a
dentifrice of any type!~
Evening star., 1951-01-08
FUR SALESLADY

Thoroughly experienced and capable
of operating active medium quality
fur dept. Attractive salary plus
bonus arransement Apply by letter
giving past experience and associa
tions, address and phone number
Box 46-H, Star p
Evening star., 1951-01-08
TRAINEES

FOR
Various Bank Positions
Five day week, permanent positions,
retirement and disqualification bene-
fits. a.
9th and G SITS. N.W. y
TYPIST, experienced, permanent po-
sition. 5day week. Small insurance
Office Of internalional eompany npa y1,sa AZ
TYPIsT. recent high school graduate,
good telephone voice. pleasing per-
sonality. Call RE. .3515. IS
TYPIST. experienced, to work in au-
ssHsS sem9Se NokEfs ski Hss Sss MooR N5s e. e.
TYP1sTs. fve-day week, permanent.
State age and qualifications. Box
ap1s 90' nsSffifSs
CO. 7o3 7th st. n. ". I'll
organization; interesting work., excel.
working conditions. 5-day wk; OPP
port. for promotion. Call Elk. sinoo'
washington law ONCE. 18th and x
sts. area. Reply. advising oualif1ca-
tions and salary expected, Box
TYPIST; 5-day week, disqualification.
provided. MUTUAL INSURANCE
AGENCY. 1901 H st. NV. Call
Mrs. Stout. MA. $500. p
TYPISTS-An opportunity to make
that change you've been looking
for. Attrac. salary, perm. position,
opportunity for advancement: paid
vacation. Life. insurance and hos
pitalization Once hours 5-day.
35-hr. week. Apply 10 am. to 10
pm. UNDERWOOD CORP. 1850 L
ct. NV. @
Evening star., 1951-01-08
SITUATIONS MEN Cont, !,

CONSTRUCTION MAN. experienced
in all phases OF Office and field WORK
in residential and light CONNER
cial construction age, IS; married;
native OF Washingtoni college en-
gineering. CHI 1000. Ext. sos. s.
COOK AND CLEANER, excellent; 1st-
class city ref; no SUM- work. Ii.
4-S4SS
DISHWAsHER. man colored. exp,
wishes Job nights. DU. s52l after
> pm,
ENGINEER, 3rd-class D. C. license;
stationary. steam and r-conditton--
ms experience; avail. immed. Call
EN- DS32 g
THEATRE MANAGER. buyer, booker
thoroughly experienced, now en-
pioyed, desires change with a future.
Box ALI, Star. 3"
MAN. colored desires job cleaning
SIN Il of7ce after hours. Call Ii.
MAN NURsE-care of nervous or
viii travel RE. 1898 49,
PAINTER, inside and outside painting
reasonable prices, free estima tes.
WADE. ME. SS35. %
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT, M A. 20.
sales. Box 349-J. Star. s.
WRITER, general news and sports
experience; college grad, vet. Box
2S5-J, Star. o.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

BARy NURSE OR colored
"irl wants lob, Live in. II. 3-03>4.
COOK-G. H,W.. white; also care for
semi-invaltd or small child; 65c
hr.. carfare. Box 4l3-J. Star. O.
IRONING Girl colored, wants day
or n4lf DAY: ref HI 43l7- s"
YOUNG WHITE MAN will prepare oc-
casional zeal for one. Call REED
CHI $500 Ill
WHITE EXPERIENCED COOK 'wishes
cooking, light houseWork; reliable,
good references Box 407-J, Star.
SOUTHERN GIRL wants h.w.,
mothers helper; live in or our; refs.
RA 903l.
GIRL wants 4 days work. Silver
Spring area references, 81. 5O66.
CoIORED GIRL desires lob as maid
full or art time. CO. 0549, 8
COLORED GIRL wishes day work or
full time; refs. RE. 1861.
COLORED GIRL desires work by the
day; Monday, Tuesday. wednesday
and Friday, NO. 632i.
COLORED GIRLS f2) desire gh.v
or other will stay some nights:
reference. HO 1850.
COLORED WOMAN wishes days or
mornings work. FIR. 6603.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

PRACTICAL NURSE
White. must professional exper.; to
40 yrs; live in. take complete charge
3-yr., boy and infant; permanent
position. good salary. Call MRS.
PINKUS. UN O931. Sun; Mon.
call HO khn1 8
Evening star., 1951-01-08
iHEET ROCK APPLICATION and
SINK TOPS-FORMICA

Add new life and charm to your
kitchen with a coiorful Formics slnk
top, counter top wall dropleaf; prices
within reason; free estimates. SINK
TOP SPECIALITY CO, EU. 1893.
Ia 6fg1 S.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
HELP MeN
ATTENTION MEN

We need z men Immediately to do q
specialized kind of work in our 40
vertising department. no experience
necessary. You can earn $50 per
week while learning. Paid vacation.
Christmas bonuses. rapid advance
ment for those who qualify. Start
the new year right. Investigate this.
Personnel Division. 1880 to 1870
only, See WESLEY SMITH p
Evening star., 1951-01-08
PLUMBING
REGISTERED PLUMBER

REMODELING
NS-BATHROOM5
HEATING PLANTS. WATER HEATERS
T SHAPIRO
Evening star., 1951-01-08
CHESTS OF DRAWERS

3 drawers, light oak. dustproof, we'll
made, fine cond.; only ITO for sale at
Sl4.50 each. Whsle or retail. Free
parkins. D. c. SULPLUS SALES.
81 New jersey ave NV -l9