davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
FRANKFQRD
By C. g. CrOekeP
Phone Rodney 4618

The Frankford Town Council
meeting on Monday night took this
action
Effective May 10 the weekly trash
ard garbage collection will be ter
minated ReasOn-lack of funds
and inability to secure services of
a collector at a reasonable rate.
However, if enough citizens are
interested in having this service
continued at a nominal fee per
house the service may be resumed.
All Interested are requested to
contact at once by letter, either
Town Council President William
S. Long, Sr., or Secretary Harold
A. Lynch
Last rites we're held at the James
Funeral Home in Millsboro on sun
day afternoon, May 6, for Mrs.
Frank Dukes, rs, who passed away
last Thursday evening at her home
on Reed street, Frankford, follow
ing a paralytic stroke earlier that
day
Mrs. Dukes, nee Miss Elizabeth
Polite, was a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. George Polite Of
Frankford. On April IL, 1893, she
married W. Frank Dukes, who sur
wives her, as do their two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Raymond Bunting and
Mrs. Aaron Timmons, of Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dukes have been
blessed with IA grandchildren, and
is great-grandchildren. Surviving
here are also two sisters, Mrs.
Madelyn Long, and Mrs. Effie Hud-
son, in FrankfOrd.
For many years Mr.. and Mrs.
Dukes have conducted q small gem
eral store adjacent to their coy
little home on Reed street.
Funeral services on Sunday af-
ternOon were conducted by the
Rev James J. Won Hagel, pastor
Of the Frankf0rd Methodist Church,
with inteTment in Red Mems Gem
etery at Dagsbor0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon O.. Murray
entertained over the weekend
their aunt, Mrs Oliver A. Hudson
and her son, Peter Hudson, from
Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y.
On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gray and Mrs. Mary J. Parsons
visited the latter's husband, Albert
F. Parsons in the Beebe Hospital
at Lewes.
Two of our alert young j. M. c..
High School students, Frank E.
HOlton, JF., son of Judge and Mrs.
Frank HOltOn, and Mack Long,
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
ris w. Long, of Clayton avenue,
spent the past weekend in Phila-
delphia as guests of Richard Num-
ford, a freshman at the University
of Pennsylvania. The youths en-
joyed seeing some big league base
bail games and a bit of university
football practice. MumfOrd is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hirons w.
Mumford Of FrankfOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tingle re-
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11


Wednesday evening dinner guests
of Mrs. Thomas Fl. Wilson and Jen-
ME OFT on Fairfield Farm" were
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Wilson and
children, Cathy and Thomas R. of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Bennett
and daughter Ann were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hill,
Jr, and sons, Bobby and Ronny
on Sunday in Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch of Mil
ford spent Sunday in Philadel-
phia, also visited the Zoo in Fair
mount Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Pretty
man spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Willms and daughter.
Mary Janet in Dover and attended
the anniversary and dedication
services at the Wesley Church.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bennett and son Wayne on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hayes and daughter, Gloria Jean,
of Milford, and Richard Hart of
near Lewes.
Miss Eleanor Bennett entertain
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
SLAUGHTER NECK
By Mrs.
HeTsChel Bennett

Mothers Day will be observed
in the church Sunday afternoon,
May 49,
Sunday school at 200 p. m, in
charge of Vinal H. Carey, superin-
tendent.
Worship service aud sermon at
300 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. Will
liam H. Revelle, Sr. A welcome is
extended to all.
Miss Emma Jane CoverdaIe and
Harold Wilson, have set the date of
their wedding for Wednesday eve
ming, May 8, in the church.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Samuel G. COverdale and daugh-
ters, Emma Jane, Florence, Alice
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
For .'HOme Office"

A very satisfactory desk can be
constructed from two metal filing
drawer sections and plywood. Place
one file drawer on top Of the other
for one end. Use plywood for the
top and other end. Finish the desk
with colorfll gloss or semi-gloss
enamel to fit into the decorative
scheme of your room. If the ply
wood has not previously been fin
ished, give it a coating of sealer
first. then of enamel undercoater
before the final coat is applied.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

ed the members Of the willing
Workere Sunday schuol class and
their teacher Mrs. Thomas Jones
at her home Monday evening.
Mrs. Roger s Adams Of Poplar
Grove and Mrs. Wilgiam 2. Glen
daniel of Kings Highway in Mil
ford were the guests Of the Mo.
theirs Club meeting of the Phi Zap
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

ark on May 2. Their sons, Roger
Adams and Richard Clendaniel are
members of that fraternity at the
University Of Delaware.
The Slaughter Neck w. S. G. S.
will hold bake and food sale in
Argos Linoleum Store on Satur-
day morning, May 26th.
pa Tau Fraternity house in New
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE uOIIp

If NOT PLEASED. your 40c back from any
druggist. T-4-L is specially made for HIGH
CONCENTRATION. Undiluted alcohol base
gives great PENETRATING power. Kills I'M
BEDDED germs on contact. NOW at
RAcAlNs PHARMACY
Milford Delaware
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Pure linens with hand oppenze and applique detoiIs,
white and posteIs. Swiss cottons with beautiful en-
broidey Iift-up petoIs Extro-oree linen prints Per-
feet to tuck into Valentine Cords
LANSBURGHS-Handkerchefs- fs-Street Floor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-21
ORDINANCE NO.. 1852

AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO ASSESS THE
EXPENSE OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR
OF SIDEWALKS , 49,
exists for the immediate preservation
Of the public peace property health and safety and for the
department to PROVIDE Tor the coHe
Ton the cost of constructing repairing sidewalks which work
has been the City of East Cleveland pursuant TO ou
w Now Therefore, BE ORDAINED by the Commission of
+bs v Of East Cleveland fourth of all members elected
thereto concurring
SECTION l. That purpose the cost
Of constructing repairing sidewalks abutng the premises here
and there hereby levied and assessed
upon the following described property situated in the City Of East
forth oppse parcels Of land described respectively toit
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-21
ORDINANCE No. 4553
By: Mr.. Leet

By:
AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION l
OF ORDINANCE NO. 1894, PASSED MAY %, 1914 AND
BEING THE PISTOL RANGE ORDINANCE, so CALLED,
OF THE CITY OF EAST CLEVELAND
Of the public peace property health and safety and for the usual
daily operation of a municipal department
NOW THEREFORE, IT ORDAINED by the Commission OF
the City of East Cleveland Ohio fouhs of all members elected
thereto eoncurring 80 -
SECTION Section of Ordinance No 1894 passed May %
1884, and entitled can Emergency ordlnanGe & ng .n 10 @
the employment the Range Superintendent ana
and fixing his compensation etc. "hch sectn raoS as
follows:
SECTION monthly rental to be charged for the use
of the Pistol Range shall be as follows;
Size of Charge When onarge o Wnen
rtne Each Month Each Month
$500
tttoS 1000
ITO 1900 9Oo
10 ~ 50 1000 2250
< to 60 $500 25OO
81 to 70 5000 %6o 2n60.
II to $500 0Ooo
be and the hereby amended to read as follows:
SECTION monthly rental to be charged Tor the use
Of the East Cleveland Pistol shall be as follows:
Size of Charge When Charge When
c Each Month Each
tooS 400
44tto9s 300
40 to 20 $500 31.50
to $500 35OO
1850 77OO 42oo
That this ordinance is hereby declared to be an an
nubic peace property safety and the usual daily
operation of municipal department. and proVda % tb Cy M
Commission shall take effect and be in force on ana a1ter 5 Juf &
1881 otherwise shall take effect and be IN 1oe from ana a
the earliest period allowed by law.
Passed. June 10, 1851
Attest: -
Clerk of the Commission
Published June 21, 1851
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-21
r r Z Z

CAT about months old wants good
home. PO. 1-1013.
KITTENS for good home. w. 1-4793.
3 YARDS broken concrete fill. KE.
1-7416.
CUTE small puppy to good home.
KE 1-3678
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

- los epI. \ i y ansler

Al. lucky Ia, my Fortune hot forsaIse you;
4. too. when young, peeped into Paradise)
May Time, flse Watchman. never overtake you
No Caution dun TIE mischief n your eyes
NJ matter what Ire wi,im u Fate denies
Nomatter how nc years may bump and blunder,
God n HIS mercy keep your shining eyes
Glued n the knothoIe y eternal wonder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
DMEMMIHg

SYDE-BY-SIDE DEPT. One of our office
statisticians obviously affected by the astro-
nomical figures flowing out of Washington,
has come up with the following: !
If the Is billion (plus) pages of THIS WEEK
Magazine lover 10 million circulation) printed
in 1850 were set side by side, they would go
to the moon and back almost six times. This
ribbon of pages would be more than two-and-
a-half million miles long.
The total printing of this particular issue,
if mistreated in the same manner would 20
around the world at the equator more than
one-and-a-half times.
If all copies of this specific page were !.
well, anyway they'd almost reach from
Chicago to Mexico City
ANSWER. A couple of weeks ago Leslie
Lieber, in They Rang as Million Doorbells,"
told about government census taker who
came across man claiming to be an egg
breaker" The census sleuth failed to find
out exactly what an egg breaker does for
living. so our Johnny -on-the-spot research
department set to work.
The answer is disarmingly obvious; an egg
breaker does precisely what his title implies.
He works for a company which supplies
shelled eggs to restaurants, hotels, confec-
TONERS and large bakeries. He's especially
adept at separating whites from yolks, which
are then sold to his customers not by the
dozen but by the pound
HOME MENACERIE. Our sympathies 60
out to the wife of Sculptor Wheeler Williams
co-star Of Darby Reports For Work" page
81. MIR. Williams, stickler for complete
accuracy insists on bringing his animal
models, wild and otherwise, into their home
while he carves their likenesses. Among the
models Mrs. Williams had been forced to
board and room before Darby the Lamb
moved in were: trained seal, turkey and
a rooster. - THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
Cover by Hy Psskin

Names and descriptions of ali characters In fiction stories
and semi-hetion articles in this magazine wholly
imaginary. Any which happens be the same a.
that OF living dead, entirely concidenaL
The title This Week" ed in U.s. Patent Office
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
DANBURY

Misses Marie and Dorothy CT
lau of Akron spent the week end
with their mother, Mrs. H. George
Gulau.
Mrs. Dale CulbertSen and little
daughter of Marion, Ind, spent
the week at the home of her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs L. j. Wahlers
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Kihlken, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Sass and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Meek attended the State
Fair in Columbus Wednesday
Mrs. Smith of Columbus is help
ing her aunts, Mr.. and Mrs. J. a.
Kihlken during the fruit season.
Because of the fruit harvest. the
regular meeting of the st. Pail
Ladies Aid was omitted this week
Thursday. They will resume their
regular schedule in October.
Lloyd Dayton and Miss Audrey
Hallier were guests of friends in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
WATER TABLE
PUSHED DOWN
BY DROUGHT

The extended drought which
has been worrying farmers for
the last 60 days is having an ad-
verse affect on ground-water lev
els. II looks now as if there might
be repetition of the falling wat
er table and drywells which was
experienced in 1949.
A tabulation of IL index wells
scattered throughout the state
shows that the average water lev
ell on July /, 1851 was only twelve
hundredths of foot below the
average on July l, 1850. On
August /, 1851 the ACREAGE level
for the IL index wells was almost
foot lower than on August l.,
1850. During the month of July
the average level of water in
these wells had fallen over foot.
This rate of decline is greater
than is normally expected at this
time of year.
Unless the autumn rains are
adequate, according to the Divi-
sion of Water, Ohio Department of
Natural Resources, there will un-
doubtedly be period of very low
water levels later this fall. IT
should be noted however that the
extreme low levels recorded in
late 1949 were followed by rec
ord high levels in the first two
months of 1850. One rainy month,
January 1850, more than restored
the decline caused by the preced-
ing dry period.
The Division of Water predicts
that some wells may go dry for a
short period this fall, but no long
term general water level decline
is indicated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
PHEASANTS ON
INCREASE HERE

The annual game survey has
just been completed by field per-
sonnel of the Ohio Division Of
Wildlife in cooperation with the
Wildlife Research Unit and the
results should please most hunters.
According to Floyd B. Chap
man, assistant chief, Wildlife Di-
vision game management section,
there seems to be some increase
in the pheasant population IN
some sections of the state Rab-
bits should be as numerous as in
previous years although spotty.
The southern half of the state
seems to show the greatest in
crease in the number of "bun-
nies". Pheasants are plentiful on
the Marblehead Peninsula.
Early this spring it was felt
there might be considerable
drop in the pheasant populations
because of unfavorable weather
conditions during the nesting sea-
son and Immediately following.
Results of the survey however
seem to indicate that in cases
where the first nests were destroy
ed or abandoned the hens were
more successful on their second
attempt and were able to hatch
their broods.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
Super Girl Wrestling -
And Top Notch Boxing
Coming To Armory Mon.

Port Clinton area wrestling fans
will have a super mat menu at
the Armory next Monday night
when three loveiieS of the ring
spark up top flight bill.
Gorgeous Georgia, above, other
wise known as the Hollywood
Orchid, also as the most beautiful
girl in wrestling today will meet
the worlds middleweight cham
pion, May Hutton in the main go
of the two-Way match.
The feminine opener will fea-
ture Violet Ray and Dot Burke,
worlds lightweight champion, a
little beaver now, but plenty light
on the mat.
All four of the gals will set
up an Australian tag, which should
be something to see.
There will be boxing, too, and
extra dividends in this show Bear
cat Wright, who swings the leather
and good, will tackle Zebra Boy,
a wild man in the ring, in the
warm up. The main go cards
Oakland Billie Smith in an ex-
hibition bout. Billie holds the
distinction of twice flooring Ezzard
Charles, who is now the world S
heavyweight boxing champion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
Merchants Win Streak
Laws Forest Lake Low
VISITORS ARE
SHUTOUT IN
S TO 0 BATTLE

Those infallible Port Clinton
Merchants did it again
Behind the two-hit hurting of
Dick Selgo, the Merchants defeat
ed Forest Lake II 6 to 0. Ted
Huntzinger, of Port Clinton gave
the spectators a thrill when he hit
q circuit clout with nobody on
base in the sixth inning, on their
home athletic field.
Ted Shild, on the mound for
Forest Lake, gave the Merchants
ii safeties.
Port Clinton has won 13 games
IN IA starts this season, and are
out to grab the Firelands League
championship, with four more
games to go.
Next Sundays schedule is:
Bellevue at Marblehead; Clyde at
Forest Lake /; Sandusky at Kim
ball; Forest Lake II at Whites
Landing and Port Clinton at Ha-
vana.
The standings
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07

The first New England news
paper to be firmly established
outside of Boston was the Con
necticut Gazette of New Haven,
founded in 1855 by James Parker,
an associate of Benjamin Frank
lin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
oLprlMER VISITS HERE

Among the Camp Perry visitors
attending the state rifle and pistol
matches last week was Major John
Hession of Florida, who has been
a Port Clinton and Camp Perry
visitor since the founding of the
rifle ranges in 1907, when he was
a winner of National Rifle cham
pionship events.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07

Columbus Wednesday and Thurs
day and also attended the State
Fair.
Mrs. Frank Anderson spent the
past week in Frankfort, Kentucky
visiting her mother and sisters.
Mrs. Smith, of Akron, returned
to her home Sunday, having spent
the past two weeks with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Ed. Shumaker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
Pfc. David Finefrock
Ends Chute Course

Pfc. David j. Finefrock, 521
Jefferson street, was recently
graduated from the basic air
borne course of The Infantry
School as qualified parachut
list, according to an announce
ment by Major General John Fl.
Church, commandant at Fort
Benning, Ga,
The course is designed to
train volunteer officers and en-
listed personnel from all arms
and branches of the service as
qualified parachutists. Students
are required to make five jumps
from an airpiane including one
with full equipment.
The airborne course is but
one of Fl at the Infantry School
open to Officers and enlisted
men of the Regular Army, Or
ganized Reserve and National
Guard. Courses range from
training recruits to be para
chutistS to training regimental
commanders and division gene
raj staff officers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07

Ohio wheat must satisfy miller,
baker and consumer of baked
goods as we'll as the farmer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07

Farmers can do more to COIL
troll loose smut in wheat than
others can at present.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07

New bug-killing sprays can now
practically eliminate in-the-orch-
ard losses due to insects, accord
ing to apple growers. These in
secticides, most of which are
petroleum-based or use oil as a
carrier, have meant production
boost of from 10 to Is per cent in
Washington, top apple state.
The Georgia Gazette was found
od M Savannah in 1763
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28

earlier enabling act under which cities have imposed sales taxes, by providing terms originally reserved to the cities and conceivably con- flicting with measures already adopted by cities acting under the enabling act.
 Senate Bill No. 51, an aet relat- ing to the order of paymHst ot clainiT against estates. was vetoed because of it's conflicting with Fed eral statute recognized and in force lince the early days cf the Repub- sic.
 House Bill No. 93, relating to the property tax, was vetoed because il represented legislation on matter now before the courts and because it would give preferential treat ment to one group of taxpayers sub ject to the property tax.
 The governor pointed oat tha' commercial boat owners had in 194s been given an alternative formula for fixing their property tax habil- ity which instead of the uniform per cent levy, allowed them to com pute their tax on tonnage basis House Bill No. 93 sought to reduce the tonnage liability by 50 per cen and was therefore vetoed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
Berlin Reds
 Open Fireon
 US. Tourists

BERLIN, March 28 = R East German Communist police opened fire today on American tourists in downtown Berlin. U. s. authorities demanded an immediate audience with the Russians for an explana- ton.
 The Communist police fired 12 pistol shots at four buses carrying American Army and civilian per- sonnel on the regular Wednesday tour of Berlin sponsored by the Army's special services.
 The buses were exactly on the border separating the Soviet sector from the West.
 Three of the shots hit one of the buses and broke window but none of the occupants was struck.
 The Communist police told the drivers they would have to take arr other route through West Berlin t- reach the Brandenburg Gate. When the buses turned around to obey thst order, one of the policemen described as young md excited opened fire on the last of the de- parting vehicles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
DEMOS LOSE ELECTION IN
 kAN5A5CITy

KANSAS CITY, March 28 --IR-- The Citizens Association retained control of the city government to- day, beating back determined bid by Democratic forces led by James Pendergast.
 It marked the first time in a decade the Democratic organization was unified in it's efforts to return to power. The Pendergast machine tumbled out of control in 1940.
 In yesterdays municipal election, Mayor William E. Kemp, heading the Citizens ticket, was elected to a third term. The Citizens Associa- ton, a coalition of Republicans, In- dependents and anti-machine Dem ocrats, also won eight Of nine posts on the city council
 Kemp received 68,O46 votes. His opponent, Ben w. Swofford lawyer and member of prominent Kansas City family, boiled 55,4l3 votes.
 Both men are Democrats. Munic- ipal elections are non-partisan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
LA5T RITE5 HELD TODAY FOR
 MINNIE FEEL D

Funeral services were held for Minnie Field this afternoon. we'll loved and known as mother to many homeless and neglected children. The Rebekah ritualist service was used for the services. Internment was in the odd Fellows plot of Evergreen cemetery.
 The Rebekah lodge hall was filled to overflowing with friends of Miss Field. Fourteen of the older chil- dren from the Winfield Home at tended the funeral. The Rev. Walter Soboleff delivered the eulogy There were very few flowers because she had requested that money be sent to the Alaska Crippled Children's Association.
 Active pallbearers were Gene Vuille. James Rolison, Joe Johnston Ava Blackerby, Ed Shaffer ana Glenn Oakes. Honorary pallbearers were H. l., Faulkner, George w. FoIta, H. R. Wander Leest, Albert White, Norman Cook, John Mar shall. John Krugness, Dr. J. O. Rude and Stanley Nowicka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
INT. REVENUE GETS CARROLL ON 26 COUNTS

KANSAS CITY, March 28 -R- James J. Carroll, St. Louis betting commissioner, was charged today on 26 counts of failure to report to Federal tax authorities payments totaling s52 ,688.15 made by him in 1948 and 1949.
 The two informations against Carroll invoked little known and rarely enforced section of the in- ternal revenue code which requires
 First, that all persons making payments to other persons of more than $500 - other than those on which taxes are withheld by employ CTS = are required to report those payments individually to the Inter- nal Revenue departments process ing division, which is located ir Kansas City.
 Second, that all such payments must be listed collectively and re- ported annually to the processing division. These provisions are found in Section 147 of the Internal Rev enue code.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
WILL SWAT
 I(0NTR0L50 ON 1 MORE FOODS

i WASHINGTON, March 28 -R- The government was ready today to rrder a new system of price con trols on apout 60 per cent of the food in your grocery store.
 After weeks of wrestling with problems involved, the Office of Price Stabilization (OPS) has com pleted two retail food orders and one wholesale food order.
 The change over will give the American public some price roll backs and some price increases with in the next few weeks and price Director Michael V. DiSalle has predicted that the rollbacks will outnumber the increases.
 The nations approximately 500,- GOO grocery stores will be ordered not to exceed certain "mark-up' percentages on about 40 categories of foods. The orders are expected to cover canned goods, baby foods coffee, sugar, salt, butter, packageo cheese, cookies and crackers break fast cereal, shortening, flour, flav. bring, peanut butter, jams and Jel' lies, and many other items.
 They are not expected to covel bread, milk, eggs, fresh meat, fresf fruits, or fresh vegetables.
 At present, the retail and whole sale prices of most foods are frozer at the highest levels charged b. each seller between Dec. 19 and Jan 25 except that in the case O most foods, when farm prices rise the bookseller may raise his pric' to allow for this rise.