davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03
PRIZE WINNERS AT
KEMT- SUSSEX FAIR

Article not listed Barbara
F0oks Milford, first; Cathryn En-
mis-. Clayton, second.
Miscellaneous articles, hand
painted:
Pair plaQues-Mrs. Ethel Hunt
er, Harrington, first; Mrs. ROsanna
Messick, Houston, second.
PLAQUE, large - Mrs. ROsanna
Messick, Houston, first.
Candle = Mrs. ROsanna Messick,
Houston, second.
Metal tray Mrs. Elmer Mel
son, Bridgeville. first.
Stone crock ~ Mrs. Rosanna
Messick, Houston, second.
Lamp shade, parchment - Mrs.
Charles WEIGH, Cannon, first and
second.
Lamp shade, tailored - Mrs.
Verda Dodd, Rehoboth, first and
second.
Lamp shade. dressmaker Il Mrs.
1. II. Rogers, Harrington, first.
Articles not listed - Mrs. Ell
mer Nelson, BridgeVille, first; Net
tie Atwell, Dover, second.
Metal WORK
JeWelry made from any metal
William D. Peoples, Newark, first;
Mrs. Ethel M. Hunter, Harrington,
second.
Photography
Marine ~ Robert J. Bennett,
BridgeVille, second.
Novelty Robert J. Bennett,
BridgeVille, second.
Action - Robert j. Bennett,
Bridgeville, first. and second.
Landscape - Robert J. Bennett,
Bridgeville, first.
Animals Robert ]. Bennett,
Bridgeville, first and second.
Best collection Of three-Helen
Wales Thomas, GoldsborO, first.
Subject, not listed - Robert J.
Bennett, Bridgeville, first; Harry
2. Labour, MiddletoWn, second.
Fine Arts
Oil Paintings Beatrice Smith,
Harrington, first; William H. Car
ter. Price, Md, second.
Floral Oil ~ Mrs. Mary Carton.
Dover, first; Mrs. Harry c. Zeisig.
Milford, slecond.
Landscape - Mrs. Mary Carton,
Dover, first; Loretta Paskey, Har-
TtngtOn, second.
Marine Oil - Loretta Paskey,
first; Donald Sapp, FELTON,, second.
Animals, Oil - Donald Sapp,
Fe1fon first. = Caroyr RTov7aI.l,
second.
Still life = Mrs. Elmer Nelson,
Bridgeville, first; Mrs. Mary Gar
ton, Dover, second.
Pastel landscape - William H.
Carter, Price, Nd, first.
Pastel, any subject - Barbara
FOOks, Milford, first and second.
Head, pen sketch Donald
Sapp, FELTON,, first.
Pen sketch, any subject - Har-
ry 2. LabOur, MiddletoWn, first and
second.
Pen sketch, two - Harry E.
LabouT, MiddletoWn, first; Donald
Sapp, FELTON,, second.
Pencil sketch, head - Donald (
Sapp, FELTON,, first; Mrs. Kathleen
POllitt, Dover, second.
!. Pencil sketch, outdoor scene -
William d. Peoples, Newark, first; /
Harry 2. LabOur, Middletown, sec
ond
Pencil sketch, any subject Fl
Harry 2. Labour, Middletown, frst /
and second.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03
FOAM PILLOW
@5.44


WhuFs The coolest, fresh
est pillow known to PEN
neY's2 FOum lutex, Of
course. Us as light and
fluffy Is biIlowY seq foam;
millions Of tiny uir cells
breathe with your every
movement Il cradles your
head, restfUl, relaxed sleep.
sunforizsd pereule cover,
ripper slOsingl
, 1951-08-31
SPORTS
Edsel Wilson

NEW YORK: The Pittsburgh
Pirates started off the ball game
inning 10 against the New York
Giants. J
In the second inning Willie
May for the Giants with runners
on base putting the Giants ahead
80. Giants scored and at the end
of the 5thJ inning the Giants led
the Pirates 81, in 9Th Pirates
scored 6 runs and at the end of
the 9th had a score Of 81 in favor
of the Giants. In the 7th Pirates
scored two more runs making go
in favor of the Pirates this time
Bill Rigney smacked a homer
first man up for the Giants in last
of the 9th, making the ball game
with a tied score 90. Up came
Ralph Kiner for the Pirates knock
ing his 10th homer of the season
to win over the Giants with a
final score of 1919.
Winning Pitcher: Vern Law.
The New York Giants used sew
eral pitchers.
Continued on page a
, 1951-08-31
Former Pastor Of
Bethel AME's Son
Prof. of Psychology

Edward E. Johnson, jr. son
of the former pastor Of the
Bethel AME Church in Chris
tiansted has been recently
appointed Professor Of Psy-
chology at Bishops College in
Marshall, Texas.
Professor Johnson, a gradu-
ate of the University of Colo
RADIO, where he received his
Phi. D., attended school in
Christiansted while his father
pastored here.
His father, the Rev. johnson,
now pastor of the Arnett
Memorial AME Church at
Port Jefferson, L. l., continues
his keen interest not only in
the members Of the congrega-
ton which he formerly pas
tored but the people of the
Island.
, 1951-08-31
Truman Angry Over
observation-disclosures
Burial in Arlington

When President Truman,
after reading newspaper dis
patches of the action of the
Sioux City , Memorial Park
Cemetery officials in hating
the burial Of Sergeant John R.
Rice, an Indian veteran of the
First Cavalry Division who
bore the brunt of the fighting
during the early days in Ko-
rea, sent off an angry telegram
to the Mayor of Sioux City,
Iowa, in which he expressed
his deep conviction that ma
tional appreciation of patriotic
service should not be limited
to race, color or creed"
A similar telegram was sent
to the director Of the cemetery.
Then the President directed
that the 81 year old Sergeant's
body be buried in Arlington's
National Cemetery, where the
nations heroes are buried. The
Army made arrangements to
transport the body and surviv-
ing members Of his family to
Continued on page ~
, 1951-08-31
Chairman Murdoch
Writes Gov. de Castro
On Agriculture Bill

Chairman John R. Murdoch
Of the Committee on Interior
and Insular Affairs of the
House of Representatives in
acknowledging Governor de
Castro's cablegram regarding
the passing over the bill to
transfer the Agricultural Sta
ton to the Department of Agri
culture, has written to the
Governor as follows:
CAS- you no doubt noted in
the Congressional Record d,
Congressman Miller asked
that this bill be passed over
until it could be studied by the
Committee on Interior and In
sular Affairs as the committee
properly have Jurisdiction
territorial legislation.
However, no member of this
Committee wishes to delay ac-
ton on any matter that would
promote the welfare of the Vir
gin Islands and / believe that
the objection will not be re-
stated when the next consent
calendar is called in the
House.
Since the House is in recess
until September Il, a consent
calendar cannot be called be-
that date"
, 1951-08-31
Paul Simpson With
Mole Chorus at
Annudl Convention

Paul Simpson of st. Croix,
who has been on the United
States mainland for the past
several years has been making
a name for himself in the
world of music, according to a
souvenir program just receiv-
ed, of the National Associa-
ton of Negro Musicians, Inc,
Twenty-Eighth Annual Con-
vention" held in Washington,
DC. August 10 through oath.
Mr.. Simpson appeared with
the Thomas Negro Composers
Club Of New York, of which
Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas is
Directress. The group rem
dered Song OF the Mississippi
Boatmen" and Stand the
Storm"
Born in Frederiksted, Mr..
Simpson was interested in
sports and for a time was re-
preventative of Station WKAQ
of Puerto Rico, announcing
programs of local interest.
, 1951-08-31
Koreans
Pour Fresh Troops
Into Front Lines

North Koreans are moving
up fresh troops into position
faster than the Allied artil-
lery, mortar or air attacks
could cut them down.. The
slaughter was on such a scale
that the Reds, usually careful
about removing their dead
from the battlefield, were I'M
able to do so.
: Twenty-Five Allied fighter
planes attacked 1000 North
Korean troops moving south
towards the stubbornly held
ridge and claimed to have
killed or wuonded about 300.
Forty trucks were also hit. In
the meantime the South Ko-
reans held stubbornly to what
is known as "bloody ridge"
Loss of the ridge entirely by
the communist would mean
continued on page ~
, 1951-08-31
Communists Charge
u. N. With Another
Truce Violation

The Pieping radio claims
that a United States BIG
bomber violated the neutrality
of Kaesong at 2::42 am. on
Wednesday by flying over the
Armistice City and dropping a
parachute flare. The latest in
a long series Of complaints
came as General Matthew B.
Ridgeway awaited an answer
to his offer to renew .negotia-
tions which were broken off
because Of an alleged air at
tack on Kaesong.
A UN spokesman said that
the best chance for peace in
Korea lies in the Chinese put
ting pressure on the North Ko-
reans to sign a alistic
armistice which would free
the Red Chinese army from
the Korea death trap.
, 1951-08-31
Wulter "Muhoo"
jones Mdking Good
In New York Tenn

Walter "Mahoo" James of
St. Croix who made a name
for himself as a pitcher in
Puerto Rico after top-notch
performances in his own home
town and ST. Thomas, is now
with the Glovers Baseball
Club of Gloversville, in up
state New York. "Mahoo" beat
a Kingston team recently, 6 to
l on what was described as a
neat fve-hitter, according to
an article in the Home Journal
of st. Thomas. The article
continues:
"He gave up only one hit
until the eighth inning. It
marked his first appearance in
American professional base
ball.
"Mahoo was signed by the
Gee-Gays, after playing with
t h e Three Rivers, Quebec
team. Before going to the
mainland he spent two seasons
in Puerto Rico with the San
turce Club. AS an amateur,
James pitched for the Puerto
Rico team in the Managua
tournament, and held the
strikeout record for participant
ing teams-14 in one game.
Continued on page a
, 1951-08-31
TAI CONFESSIONS N
O NOW AVAILABLE

A supply of Ebony and Tan
Confessions arrived toda y.
They are on sale at the Avis
Office in Christiansted and
Georges Radio Store in Fred
eriksted.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
New Angus Herds
Up 81 Percent

SOME OF LAST years outstand-
ing records made by purebred Aber-
deen-Angus breeders fell by the
wayside as 1851 third quarter scores
were chalked up. The current fiscal
year promises to shatter all new an
nual highs previously recorded, an
nounces Frank Richards, secretary
Of the American Aberdeen-Angus
Breeders Assn.
More new herds of purebred Aber-
deen-Angus, as shown by the new
members joining the national as
ISOLATION, have been established dur
ing the first nine months of this
year than were founded during the
entire 1850 fiscal year, Richards con-
tinued. This points to increased i'm
provement of all beef cattle and
future progress in the expansion of
the Blacks.
In the first 9-month period of 1851,
new breeders founded 2, 493 purebred
Aberdeen-Angus herds as compared
with 1861 herds during the same
period last year. This is record
shattering gain of "a percent. Last
year 2,431 herds were established.
Final third-quarter figures showed
impressive gains in other phases Of
the business. Registrations climbed
to 10000 during the 9-month period
as compared with 1871 a year ago,
an increase Of 20 percent.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Deer Lodge Shows Feature
Top Quality Livestock

rem second place with the get of
TT Triumphant and Bayers third on
the get-of-Alphine Pioneer 18th.
An Angus steer, the same which
had won at Great Falls and Bill
ings fairs, won the open class steer
championship. An Orr Hereford
steer which had. stood in reserve
spot at both previous fairs again
topped all entries except the cham
pion. The Angus steer was shown
by Meadowmere farms, Deer Park,
Wash.
Some IS head of Aberdeen-Angus,
most of them from Montana herds,
turned out for the first official
Angus show at Deer Lodge
Meadowmere farms, Deer Park,
Wash, walked off with most of the
major awards with show herd
fitted for major circuits. However,
r. G. & Irene Peterson, Charlo, had
a group of cattle out that brought
much favorable comment, especially
for cattle not highly fitted. N. A.
Jacobsen, livestock extension spe-
cialist with the Montana Extension
service, was the judge of the Angus
show.
Interest created by the past two
shows at Deer Lodge is expected to
bring in additional entries to the
Northwest NATIONAL in 1852, ac-
cording to c. K. Warren, livestock
superintendent who has been in
strumental in getting the show
started at Deer Lodge.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Shorthorns for Stability
With DryLand Crah. Operation

Several years ago, Ebert Williams,
Sheridan county farmer, decided
that livestock would be good sta
bilizing influence to have along with
his dryland grain farming. He
started with some ordinary white
faced range cows in 1888 and now
has the fine herd of registered Short
horn cattle pictured above.
His so head now bring in about
$4,000 a year and the herd Started
in 1947) is still being built up. Six
bull calves were sold at the ranch
last fall for $500 each and another
sold for $1,000 at Billings sale
later. Twelve steers on feed for the
last eight months were ready for
market at this visit and were ex-
pected to bring more than $4,000.
On the 940-acre place he has $50
acres in pasture with 80 of this
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Bayers Field Day
Set Sept. 10

"A. c. BAYERS, Twin Bridges, an
nounced that he will award pure
bred heifer calf and a steer to the
boy or girl who wins the highest
average and second highest average,
respectively, at the annual Bayers
field day. The field day is an annual
event at the Twin Bridges ranch and
this year will be held Sunday, Sept.
Is.
Several hundred All and FLA
boys and girls, their parents and
friends, are expected to attend this
years event which starts at 10 a. m.
Lunch will be served at noon follow
ing a type demonstration.
In addition to the two major prizes
mentioned, awards will also be made
to the winners of each of six di-
visions. These divisions generally
consist of separate judging contest
scorings for 4-H boys and girls, FLA
boys, ranchers, breeders and women
judges.
Officials of the American Hereford
association are expected to attend
the event and competent, official
judges have been selected.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

crested wheatgrass. Cropland in
cludes so acres in oats, so in hybrid
corn, 90 acres of newly contoured
strips in barley and the balance in
spring wheat on a $3.50 fallow basis.
The dryland native pasture is in
three fenced enclosures and each
has stock water dam and a few
small dugouts. A windmill over a
spring in one of the pastures keeps
fresh water in a large tank.
The steers are fed straight oats
until d-February and then a
ground mixture Of so percent bar
ley and 40 percent oats along with
blue joint hay. Crested wheatgrass
is an important part of the program
in early spring. Good use is made
of corn fodder in the feeding opera
ton.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

BOTH THE NORTHWEST Ma
tional Hereford show and the
Aberdeen Angus show as well as
the 4-H-FFA division at Deer Lodge
were crowded with a better quality
of livestock than has ever been as
sennbled in the valley before.
For the Herefords particularly it
had the makings of tough show"
Eleven exhibitors took some 20
Hereford cattle before Judge W. j.
Largent, Mercle, Tex, and no single
exhibitor came away with lions
share of the ribbons, awards and
cash premiums.
Western Triumph 18th, a 2-year-
old son of TT Triumph was named
champion bull of the show, with
Cameron Lad 10th from Orr Here
fords, Inc, Cameron, pushing in
close and taking the reserve cham
pionship.
A Herrin Hereford ranch, Helena,
heifer, HHR Larryania 80, was
named champion female, and a half
sister to the reserve champion bull,
Cameron Lass 10Th, won the re-
serve honors.
Montana championship class
awards went the same as above
except for the movement of the
Orr heifer to grand, and a heifer
from Bayers Hereford ranch, Sweet
heart by Alphine Pioneer IA, cop
ping the reserve championship.
Orr won the get-of-sire award
on the get-of-KTO Linton I'd, War
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Beef Breeders
Group Formed

DAVE BURTON, Roman, was
elected first president of the Lake
County Registered Beef Breeders
Assn. organized at Roman Aug. %.
Stanley Scarce, Roman, is secretary
treasurer.
Directors named for each breed
are Robert Carson, Poison, Aber-
deen-Angus; Ross McAlpin, Poison,
Shorthorn, and o. G. Irish, Roman,
Hereford.
Plans were made for a beef breed
ing show to be held in Roman this
fall. The new organization is open
to all registered beef breeders. Such
breeders are invited to make entries
in the show even though their stock
has not been readied for show pur-
poses, since the object will be to
demonstrate the natural fleshing
ability Of high quality stock.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15


Helena's D. H. I. A. record this year II
Z years 305 days. 7,7S0 NJ, 1858 lbs but
terfat. She has gone on 339 days for 595.7
lbs. butterfat and will finish 365 days with
wen over 500 lbs. butterfat. win be dry
Oct. to freshen Nov. 81, 1851.
The others have records up to 400 lbs. but
terfat in heifer form. June is going toward
q 600-lb. record this year with 200 lbs. but
terfat in 81 days.
OF the six, two are fresh now the others
to treshen soon. Two In Sept. one IN
Oct. and Helena in Nov.
All sired by Morning view p. Burke Model
or Sunslope Sir Count Echo Jour son Of
the v. GIG M sire, Carnation Count.
These Priced for Quick Sale at $3.50 Each
Also q few bull calves from good record
dams and sired by King julie Burke FObes,
he by Pabst Burke Pride Ponderosa a son
Of Wisconsin Admiral Burke Lad. His dam,
Sadie Netherland Fobes, years 305 days.
52I lbs. buterfat. Her sire. the famous
julie King Fobes'.
Price $3.50.
FORT PECK HoLSTEIN HOME
Mr.. and MRS. Francis Rusher
Nashua, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
REGISTERED HoLSTEINS
FOR SALE

Fort Peck KoFndyke Burke Helena
(244O4O2), her two full sisters, two
daughters and one granddaughter.
Evening star., 1951-05-27

persons. They found that bache-
lors not only tend to be much
shorter-lived than married men,
but that the average single man
has just twice the chance of dying
before reaching middle age as his
married brother. The bachelor is
more apt to take chances with his
health, and is likely to be less
adequately cared for in case of
illness. tuberculosis kills off al
most three times as many bache-
lors as married man. And 1878
per cent more single men die of
ulcers. Killer" diseases such as
pneumonia, heart disease and Cir
rhosis of the liver also take a far
greater toll among the unmarried.
Statistics show that twice as
many bachelors as benedicts are
killed off by various types of acci-
dents. Bachelors have a much
greater tendency to drink too
much, to get into trouble and to
become despondent. Figures show
that wifeless men lead the field in
homicides, suicides and similar
acts of violence. And well over
twice as many bachelors as mar
ried men drink themselves to
death.
o: What can you do to safe
guard against your son
gro,cing up scith an arer-
sion to marriage?
A: Leading authorities agree that
the Illustrations and completes
which make the bachelor allergic
to matrimony could be largely
prevented if parents would OBJ
serve the following rules:
!. The mother should not en-
courage the child to become overly
dependent upon her.
z. She should avoid being overly
possessive.
3. The father should see to it
that there is a close father-and-
son relationship. He should take
time out to participate in the
child's play activities - take him
on hikes, go fishing together, etc.
He should make the child feel free
to con6de in him - completely -
at all times. In short, he should be
the boys pal and buddy, in every
sense of the word. If he hasn't the
Evening star., 1951-05-27
Br1ngin:gRBGby

S~s@ &na If your pride and
JOY is old enough to hold up his
head, he's ready for a little exer-
else. Grasp his Tor herr hands and
pull gently to a sitting position.
Three or four-months' old babies
chortle with glee over this kind of
play.
Room service. Does your baby
sleep in your room? It's wise to
move him out before he is six
months old. If, like so many young
couples, you don't have an extra
bedroom, a screen, homemade by
papa, can give you and baby
needed privacy.
First birthdoy. Baby is probably
ready to learn how to chew, so
start serving Gerber's Junior
Foods if you haven't already done
Evening star., 1951-05-27
OLD MAIDS AND BACHELORS
Continued from page secenteen

time to do that, he hasn't the
time to be a father.
4. Parents should try to share
equally, as far as possible, in the
disciplining of the child. None of
this "If you do that again I'll tell
your father when he gets home"
5. Parents should not try to
compete with each other for the
boys affections.
6. AS the boy grows older, he
should be encouraged to be self
reliant and to stand on his own
feet.
Q: Ho,r can you reduce your
chances of spis,ding up an
old maid?
n: For one thing. you can hope
that your parents followed the
rules cited in the last paragraph.
For they all apply, though to a
somewhat lesser extent, to girls as
well as boys. Also, here are some
important points to remember:
l. If your intelligence is con-
siderably above average, don't
try to impress prospective suitors
with the fact. It's likely to make
them run for cover. This doesn't
mean you can't use your brains -
Just don't let them show too much.
Be adroit, and remember that a
mans ego is delicate thing. and
doesn't like being overshadowed
by a woman's mental prowess.
And keep in mind that it's the
girl - not her brains - that a
man falls in love with!
z. 1t you have an honest desire
to acquire a university education
for its own sake, that's one thing
- but think twice about going to
college just because you regard it
as a happy hunting ground for
spouse seekers. Figures show it
isn't!
3. Don't be hypercritical in
your choice of mate. Carefully
consult both your heart and your
head before making a choice, but
remember, men are human. They
all have their share of weaknesses
and imperfections, just as you
have. The ideal husband" doesn't
exist. except in the imaginations
of spinsters who are still waiting
for him to come along! The End
Evening star., 1951-05-27
HINTS COLLECTED BY
M4 A.L A.A.
(MOTHER OF 81

ground for the bacteria that cause
diaper rash. If your tot turns pink
in the diaper region, it's a good
idea to boil all diapers for 10 min
utes after every washing.
Evening star., 1951-05-27

but those mentioned above come
from our 'Baby's Book" A copy
of this 32-page book of hints may
be had for the asking. Just write me
at Dept. 1851, Fremont, Mich.
In Canada, write Gerber-O -Ogilvie
Baby Foods, Ltd, Niagara Falls,
Canada.
Evening star., 1951-05-27
his IS one Peach that
doesn't have to blush

help babies get the Vitamin A they need and
are good source of iron. That's why they are
among the first fruits added to baby's diet
All Gerber's Fruits, Vegetables, Meats, Ce-
reals and Desserts are fayor-true and true in
nourishment, because we spend all our time
making baby foods and nothing else.
RS. Have you tried our Meats? They supply
important bodybuilding proteins which
babies need in summer as we'll as in winter.
Gerber's Strained and Junior Meats cost far
less than meats cooked and scraped at home.
Evening star., 1951-05-27

Tokins q hint. Some
of our readers want
to know if the hints
in these columns
come in book form.
They haven't all been
put between covers,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE '. S. COMMISSIONER s COURT FOR THE PRECINCT OF WRANGELL, FIRST DIVISION OF ALASKA, IN PROBATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF AEDY JOHNSON, De- ceased.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, was, on the 5th day of June, 1851. duly ap- pointed executrix of the estate of Andy Johnson, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate must present them to the undersigned, at Wrangell, with proper vouchers, and duly verified, within six months from this date.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, June 5th. 1851.
 Inga Carlson
 Exscutrix PUBLISH: June s. 15, 22, and 29, 1851.