davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

LIVESTOCK TESTING - Con-
tinued testing of livestock for tU-
berculOsis throughout the state is
urged by DR.. Harry Mcdaniel, Jr.,
director. Livestock Sanitation De-
partment of the State Board of
Agriculture.
According to DR.. Mcdaniel, tu-
berculOsis in Delaware cattle is at
a minimum, but every precautiOn
must be exercised to keep the dis
ease under control. Special care
must be taken in bringing cattle
from other states.
The increase of tuberculosis in
cattle was noted at the recent
meeting of the U. S. Livestock San
itary Association in Kansas City,
Missouri. Some of the officials at
tending attributed this to herds not
being tested annually, some states
only requiring that 1879 of the cat
tie be tested" according to DR..
Mcdaniel.
He said that Delaware Law re-
quires that all cattle be tested an
nually. This applies to the beef
type cattle as we'll as the dairy
cattle He warned farmers that in
securing requirements for their
herds, particularly when purchas-
ed out of state, it was essential
that a health certificate accom-
pany such animals, approved by
the state veterinarian of the state
of origin.
"Untested cattle constitute a dis
ease hazard in a farmers or neigh
boris herd. We want to eliminate
all such possibilities, and with the
cooperation of our dairy and beef
cattlemen we can keep disease at
minimum at all times. This is
necessary to the general health
and welfare of everyone in the
state" DR.. Mcdaniel concluded,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
lacey

Alvin w. Lacey. aged 65 years, ma
tive and former resident of George
town, died in Delaware Hospital
Monday night, Dec. 10, after a
short illness. Mr.. Lacey had been
employed as a night Waterman for
the Wilmington Auto Sales Co. for
some time.
Born in Georgetown, he was the
son of the late Willard S. and Hes
ter Jones Lacey. He is survived by
q sister. Mrs. Albert V. JamisOn. of
RehobOth Beach and a brother,
John Lacey. of Alameda, California.
Funeral services were held in the
Carey Funeral Home, Georgetown.
last Thursday afternoon. at two
O'Clock. Rev. William O.. Hackett,
pastor of Wesley Methodist Church
conducted the service. Interment
in Union Cemetery. Georgetown.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
SCOTT

Daniel Gibson Scott, we'll known
retired farmer, of near Georgetown,
died at his home at Z o'clock last
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Scott, who
had been ill for the past three
wears. celebrated his nth birthday
last Tuesday. He was the son OF the
late Thomas and Catherine Rogers
Scott, of near Laurel.
He is survived by his widow, MIS-.
Clara r. Scott, four children, nine
grandchildren and five great-grand-
children. The children are Mrs.
George A. Layton, of near George
town; Mrs. Eugene Landlord, OF
Reliance; James Thomas Scott,
New York City, n. Y. and Rowland
D. Scott. near Georgetown. he Is
also survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Martha Short Curtis. Georgetown
and Mrs. Hester Elliott, Laurel and
four brothers, Thomas Scott. OF
RYE. Colorado. Sheppard B. Scott,
near Georgetown and A. Otis Scott
of De Ridder. Louisiana.
Mr.. Scott was affiliated with the
Bethesd Church. on the George
town Methodist Circuit and was a
member of the Sr. GUAM. here
Funeral services were held in the
Carey Funeral Home, Georgetown
Saturday afternoon at l pm. with
Rev. Ira Crum. pastor Of the
Georgetown Methodist Circuit Of
ficiating. Interment in Union Gem
etery. Georgetown.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

ohristmas-1951
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Political Aid Called
Harmful in Tax Cases
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 8.-Rob-
ert Ash, a Washington d. c. tax
attorney, yesterday advised any
one in hot water with Uncle Sam
over income taxes not to try to
bring political pressure on the
Bureau of Internal Revenue.
1T will not help-it will hurt" y
the attorney declared.
He spoke at the annual meet
ing of the Virginia Society of
Public Accountants on legal pro-
cedures in fraudulent tax cases.
Mr.. Ash admitted that since
the celebrated mink coat" cpl
sode more and more people think
influence" will help them out of
their tax troubles.
The attorney told the account
ants that once the bureau receives
q communication indicating out
side influence" a big red sticker
is put on the case envelope. From
that time on, the case gets spe-
cial attention.
After that, the attorney said,
the case can only be settled by
top officials of the bureau. And
it is not settled until it has been
examined by the best men in the
bureau to make sure that the Of
ficials do not reach a decision
which could bring later criticism.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Death Threat Cheered
By Mob as |ranians
Support Mossadegh
BY the Associoted Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Sept. g.
Trans deputies-shaken by death
threats from extremist National
Front and Moslem leaders-pre-
pared today to vote approval of
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh's
newest oil ultimatum to Britain.
The issue comes up in Parlia-
ment tomorrow.
Continuing the reign of terror
which has cowed the opposition,
supporters of Mossadegh whipped
a crowd of 5000 into a bowling
frenzy yesterday
Anybody who dares oppose this
sacred nationalistic movement (for1
Iranian control of Trans oil pro-
duction) is condemned to death
by the Iranian people," shouted
Mullah CHAINS Ghanatabadi, Mos
lem chief of the Mujaheddin Islam
(Fighters for Islam).
Death to the traitors!" roaredI
the mob.
I'VE have senators and deputies
who oppose Mossadegh," Mullah
Ghanatabadi continued, action
which we consider as opposition
to the oil naturalization law. We
have plenty of TahmaSsebis (as-
Sassins) who will settle their ac-
counts"
Following the demonstration. it
is considered foregone conclusion
here that deputies will vote ap-
proval tomorrow of MoSsadegh's
ultimatum giving Britain two
weeks to reopen oil talks or face
having her technicians expelled
from the shutdown oil refinery
at Abadan.
Opponents boycotted the last
session to avoid facing the issue.
The mob also howled approval
of Egypt'S refusal to obey a United
Nations order to cease restrictions
on Suez Canal shipping.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

Justice Department looks upon
Tass activities.
Mr.. Celler said the unidentified
Justice Department official gave
him "an opinion" yesterday. He
said he considered It bonafide.
Newspaper credentials of Tass
reporters, Mr.. Celler said, "are
facades to cover their real activi-
ties"
The Brooklyn legislator has sale
he will introduce bill in the
House to bar Tass reporters from
the press gallery in retaliation fol-
the trial and imprisonment on spy
charges of Associated Press Core
spondent William N. Oats ir
Czechoslovakia.
There should be no hesitancy
now," Mr.. Celler continued, "tc
deny them (Tassl the privileges ot
the congressional press galleries
the State Department and the
White House presSrooms.
The Capitol correspondents alst
sought yesterday an opinion or
the status of TaSS representatives
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Benefit Rummuqe Sale

Kensington's Y-Teen Club will
sponsor rummage sale for the
benefit of the World Fellowship
YWCA Fund, from 9 am. to
Z O'Clock tonight on the plaza
next to the old Safeway Store in
Kensington.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
|ICC Ends Free Service
|On Short-HuuI FREIGHT
BY the Associated Pres,

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission voted yesterday to permit
the Eastern railroads to eliminate
free pickup and delivery service
on small quantity, short haul
freight moving within Eastern ter
ritory.
The new service charges will &c
into effect Monday as a result Of q
public notice by the carriers filed
a month ago. The charge will
range from 10 to 81 cents per 10C
pounds and will apply to less
Ithan-carlot shipments which move
less than 800 miles.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Tuss Writers Are Called Foreiqn Aqents

in an inquiry addressed to the
State Department.
A State Department officer said
last night that there would be
no comment on the matter for the
present.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
By the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 8.-Repre-
sentative Celler, Democrat, of
New York, says the Justice De-
partment now holds that mem
bers of Tass News Agency are
agents of a foreign power and not
necessarily correspondents"
The information, Mr.. Celler
added in a statement last night,
came to him from a Justice De-
partment official who also de-
clared that three Tass writer's in
Washington have registered as
agents of a foreign power. The
legislator declined to identify the
official.
Official Opinion Denied.
The Justice Department said it
has not yet given an official opin-
ion to any one on the status OF
|TaSS.
A department spokesman said
that it is studying letter received
only yesterday from the Standing
Committee of Correspondents at
the Capitol, inquiring how the
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25

Fenton Daugherty, dean Of men
and Miss Amy Rextrew, dean Of
women.
Following these meetings, the
freshmen viii receive advice con-
cerning their individual programs
from the deans of the five under
graduate schools of the university
Agriculture, Arts and Science,
Education, Engineering, and Home
Economics.
Registration of the freshmen will
follow these conferences. The 1851
Summer Session will be held in two
terms. The first will be from Mon
day, June IL, through Friday, July
20, and the second will be from
Monday, July %, through Thurs
day, August so.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25

part in preventing traffic accidents.
Every person who doesn't is nomi-
mating himself to become Victim
x, or the statistic of some other
accident that is just around the
corner.
'sThe rapidly mounting accident
rate shows that we are fast be-
coming a nation of habitual traffic
gamblers. Millions or drivers and
pedestrians need a real session of
soul-searching to tell themselves
how often they are breaking the
traffic rules that mean safety to
all. When millions of Americans
stop this gambling in traffic, the
accident toll will drop rapidly"
Mr.. Harvey pointed out that
nearly 1000 lives were saved in
1888, after highway accidents had
killed 39,643 persons in 1937-the
second worst year IN history Ior
traffic deaths. An all-out national
highway safety crusade could save
10000 lives this year, postponing
the death of "Victim X' well into
1852, the veteran safety expert
observed. 'T earnestly hope. that
the accidents happening every day
this year will constantly remind
every person who drives or walks
that Accident X is on its way"
Mr.. Harvey concluded, land by
learning the simple ways of safety
and practicing them at all times
will escape becoming its unknown
victim"
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
TO
ENTER EARLY
U. of ID. To Permit Freshmen
To Begin Officially At
Summer Session
FIRST TIME SINCE WAR

For the first time since World
War II, the University of Delaware
this year will permit freshmen to
enter officially at the beginning of
the Summer Session instead of in
Director of Admissions Charles
w. Bush has informed high-school
principals that the U. of D. will
consider June high school gradu-
ates for admission next summer.
Such early admission is intended
primarily for young men gradu-
ates, he said, although there may
be some cases in which young
women can be considered for ad-
mission in June.
Boys will be admitted early, he
said, because of the present un-
settled status of military require
ments, which mean that many
young men may find it profitable
to get some college courses before
they are called for duty in the
armed forces. We are modifying
our policy in such cases."
To supplement the usual regis
tration procedure, an orientation
program for the freshmen has been
worked out for the first day of the
Summer Session.
Dean Carl J. Rees, director of
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
ACCIDENT X"
is ON IT'S WAY
MilliOnth American Traffic
Death Expected During
1851 AssO. Predicts
GREATER SAFETY URGED

Accident x" will kill the mill
ionth American in traffic during
1851 or early in 1852, the Associa-
tion of Casualty and Surety Com
panies predicted recently. Nearly
964, 900 men, women and children
have died in traffic accidents since
1900, the Association declared. The
1850 toll of more than $4,000
deaths, which reflects a strong up
ward trend in fatal accidents dur
ing the past year, indicates that
the millionth motor fatality will
occur next December or early in
january, 1852.
Accident x" will not be report
ed as such, 1t was pointed out by
Julien III. Harvey, manager of the
Associations accident prevention
department. It's victim, like the
Unknown Soldier just one of the
known American, typifying a mil
lion lives lost in traffic in so years,
may be a speeding or drinking
driver, a woman shopper who tries
jaywalking, or child at play in
the street.
Like the Unknown Soldier, ''Vic-
tim X' will be a national symbol
of sacrifice, Mr.. Harvey said, be-
cause nearly all persons killed in
traffic accidents lose their lives
needlessly. If "Victim x" should
become lasting symbol of the con-
stant need for greater highway
safety and thus spurs the entire
nation into action that decreases
traffic deaths and injuries, he de-
clared, this new unknown Ameri-
can will save countless lives by los
ing his own and also will rest Gin
honored glory"
Whether the impending death of
tfVictim x" is postponed month
or six months, depends on how SER
iously every American who drives
and walks accepts personal re-
sponsibility in the 1851 homefront
war to reduce highway accidents,
MIR. Harvey observed. Every
months respite for the victim of
Accident x" will mean a saving
of about 5000 lives, he pointed
out. Accident x is just around
the corner" Mr.. Harvey continued.
TITS nearness should remind all of
us, every day this year, that auto
mobiles will kill another million
people in the next 80 years instead
of so years, unless Americans be-
come quickly and firmly safety
conscious and each one does his
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
SCIENCE CHURCH
Report Of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Next SUNDAY
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
January %, 1851, will be "Truth."
Golden Text: Psalms 1888, A. I
will praise thee, o Lord, among
the people =. for thy mercy is
great above the heavens: and thy
truth reacheth unto the clouds. A
Bible citation from the Lesson
Sermon is: Proverbs 1871, 8, 6, II.
The preparations of the heart in
man, and the answer of the tongue,
is from the Lord. Commit thy
works unto the Lord and thy
thoughts shall be established. BY
mercy and truth in1qulty is purg-
ed: and by the fear of the Lord
men depart from evil. The highway
of the upright is to depart from
evil: he that keepeth his way pre-
serveth his soul. A correlative pas
sage from the textbook Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy is:
% 253.32-12). The divine demand,
'Be we therefore perfect" is sci
entific, and the human footsteps
Continued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
Dinner Grill

Canadian-style bacon stars in a
quick grilled dinner. For four serv-
ings place eight slices of the bacon,
cut one-eighth inch thick, along
with three peach halves on your
broiler rack. Sprinkle the peaches
with sugar and curry powder and
dot with butter. Place rack SO that
the top survace of meat is 2 to 8
inches from the heat. After five
minutes, turn the bacon and brown
on the other side. Serve with
peaches as gay garnish.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25

the Summer Session, said that
there will be separate meetings for
the men and women with DR.. J..
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25

just Japanese Custom
Public bath houses in Japan
employ male attendants in both
mems and women's quarters.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25

The chart above reveals poo threat the American
people the patient the National
Foundation nfane Paralysis This forward
polio especially problem the March of Dmes
the purchasing the dollar srunk So cents
with while polio nearly quadruped
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25

Tomorrow morning serve z
eggs for breakfast. Help your fam
lily keep their SUNNY SIDE UP.
ALL DAY LONG. Remember, Eggs
are among natures most perfect
protein sources. "2 Eggs for Break
fast!" Good = and good for you.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Hill Urges RFC Loans
For Newsprint Plants
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Hill, Democrat. of Ala
bama, proposed yesterday that
Government loans be made to en-
courage newsprint plant construc-
ton and to promote prosperous
free press.
Senator Hill introduced a bin in
the Senate which would authorize
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
to make loans for building news
print plants.
The bill stated that it would be
the policy of Congress to encour-
age and facilitate building of do
meStic plants in the interest of ma
tional economy and of national
defense, to alleviate the current
shortage of newsprint in the
United States, to improve the po-
sition Of the United States as a
buyer in the world newsprint mar
ket, and to maintain and promote
Q prosperous free press.
Under this proposal, the RFC
would be authorized to make loans
within this country and its terri
tories on terms determined by the
RFC except that Congress would
limit the amount of the principal
obligation of any such loan to not
more than so per cent of the cost
of construction of plant.
Evening star., 1951-10-12


an adviser on racial and minority
relations of the Federal Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
Details of the proposal were not
spelled out in the discussion fol-
lowing submission of the resolu-
tion. Members. instead, raised
parliamentary questions.
The board was to convene for
action at noon today.
It was to consider also a reso-
luton offered by a representative
from Pontiac, Mich, urging that
the Public Housing Administra-
tion maintain it's same standards
In new housing projects as in
present construction.
The association elected Clarence
C. Klein as its new president.
Mr.. Klein is administrator of the
Pittsburgh Housing Authority
and a former vice president of
the association.
Brown Nicholson. executive di-
rector Of the Columbus (Ga.)
Housing Authority. was named
first vice president and James D.
Richardson, executive director of
the Vallejo (Calif) Housing Au-
thority, second vice president.
The six new members chosen
yesterday to the 33-member Gov
ernorS' Board are:
Philip j. Cruise Of New York
City, Paul Freedman. Chicago;
Walter B. Mills. jr.. Gadsden, Ala;
John I. Robinson, Springfield.
Mass: Charles w. Ross, Seattle.
Wash, and Butcher Skagerberg.
director of operations engineering
of PHA here.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Jopon's Police Reserves
Get Buzookus, Mortars
by the Associated Press

TOKYO. Oct. 12.-The head of
the japanese National Police Re-
serve said yesterday his men have
been equipped with bazookas and
mortars.
The announcement was made
by NPR Chief Keikichi Masuhara
after he returned from a two
week inspection tour of NPR units
in Hokkaido, Japan's northern
most main island.
The bazookas and mortars are
in addition to carbines and ma
chineguns which the men already
had.
Evening star., 1951-10-12

holding Of as
sociation meet
ings in citys
where minority
groups are dis
c r m n a t e d
against.
This measure
W as offered
from the floor
Of the groups
18th a n n u al
meeting in the
Hotel Statler
by a dentist,
DR.. Fra n k
How, u,ko 80
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Czechs to Sign Pact Today

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Oct. IL
G.-Indonesia and Czechoslo-
vakia were to sign a trade pact
here today. The pact provides
for an exchange of about $5.5
million in goods, including Indo-
nesian tin for Czech steel.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Housing Officials Aci
Today on Avoiding
Discrimination Cities

The Governors Board of the
National Association of Housing
Officials was to act today on, a
resolution that would forbid the
Evening star., 1951-10-12
$50 AND go SUITS AND TOPCOAT

The ore quoIoored Of the finest imported and domestic
worsted rich appearance and practical in of long
vice. You'll find distinctive selection Of poens coors and Styles
The topcoos tailored Of imported velour finishes eeces and
coverts Sizes for Of all builds
Evening star., 1951-10-12
1850 TO $50 SUITS AND ToPcoAT

This features clothing OF quality that rore find at sovngs
Of horkss mnh worsted
You'll find solid glen p doeono pines You'll find topoots
Of imported and domestic veou eeees and
Sizes of all builds this value selection
Evening star., 1951-08-21
SALESMAN AT ONCE

Local protected territory nov open
for qualified man over 80, with car.
to represent national concern; steady
year-round income; tangible mer-
chandise; & no material na,..: :hortass;s. .D,G ss;
ate income. Age no barrier. Liberal
earnings discussed at interview.
Write "A. D. LEONARD. Box 314.
-COLLECTOR, to collect
and sell life Insurance n D. c. for
sALEsMEN, old line company has
openings for 2 statesmen. Draw yith
fgsaaHHisif RIM o9RS aSU 0s7 slan 18th s:s g. ME
IS are now opening 2
new positions for salesmen; large
national chain i'm otisrs security With
earnings through straight salary and
commission. Base pay guarantee;
free insura ance and vacation with
pay; appt: selling, no canvassing;
sfE H T. si'sP'5 e. EAgggye ed2 & sS e. Sc.
statesmen for upholstery and IN
terror decorating. Salary and COM
MISSIONS; must have car. Apply
:. DRAPERS CO.. 1888 Wis. ave. al
sivs for eno Rorf o
cal end nationally advertised. Must
have car and able to be bonded. II
you are accustomed to making more
than $1,000 yearly we viii be inter-
ested. and you will be thoroughly
trained. No phone calls. 731 18th
10 m. to pm, Mr.. WALTERS.
statesmen for mems clothing store;
year round Saturday positions; SAL
ary ana commission. Apply WEB
9TER CLOTHES. lO12 r st: NV.
for advancement. Apply ADAM HAT
STORE. 132Q 2 al NV %
Evening star., 1951-08-21

EN-CANVASSERS, sell Rog-
ers silver and waterless alum.,. etc.
81 d. D., 81 week. terms; large
commission; 2 sales daily pays 500
weekly. STANDARD HOME EQUIP
MENT CO.. $500 l1th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
HELP MEN Cont,

APPLIANCE REPAIR MAN. General
Electric and Hotpoint appliances;
good pay and hrs; car furn. See
Mr.: West. DoWD's ELECTRIC co.
ARMSr6RE tMfS nsHn' WINDER. WaIHSD man With
some experience In winding and
machine work. IA. 5-6666. --25
ASSISTANT JANIT0R, quarters fur
nished; must be able to operate
eeley; and switchboard. Apply Sup't.
Assist. Manager Trainee
Splendid opportunity for. young man
ness with an aggressive national
concern; There is still plenty OF
room at the top for man who is
cation. hospitalization and retire
AMERICAN FINANCE CO. 2O2i N.
Moore ST., Rosslyn dust across Key
Bridgel. Us
AUTO GLASS MAN. good salary to
AT5MnTsfSSF sxpsrispSsS man All SsSS. vns2;
enced. Cali Ii. 7-4241 between z
am. and 5 pm. .-23
AUTO MECHANIC. good all-around
man. Steady position. Apply DU-
POINT LAUNDRY. 2535 sherman
AUTO MECHANICS washineton's
Oldest Chevrolet Dealer has OPEN
ings for exper. auto mechanics, top
earnings for good men; plenty of
work; excel. working conditions,
week. See Mr.. Hamilton, BARRY
PATE MOTOR CO., 1130 Conn. ave.
NV. -27
AUTO AIECHANlCs-Oppo for
two Steady employment. high earn
ings for good men; health insurance,
proflt-snarlng plan; completely Il od-
ern shop with every type of equip
ment Chance for promotion Wash. s
Oldest and largest Dodge-Plymouth
leadership. TREW MOTOR eGO.
Phone Mr. Thomas service mgr. DE
1910 for appt.
AUTO MECHANIC to work on GIN
cars. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Con-
necticut ave. NV. WO. S400.