davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-15

are many dogs whose teeth today
are worn down practically to their
gums because some ill-informed
owner thought bones a necessary
part of his pets diet. Bones will
not keep a dogs teeth clean.
If you desire from time to time.
give your dog a bone but purely
for pleasures sake. Never give
him a cooked bone, because they
have a tendency to splinter. When
purchasing a bone for your dog,
get a good hard knuckle bone.
~
At times dogs bite people. Per-
haps you have had a strange dog
attempt to attack you. 1t is really
rare when this happens but just
in case you might be placed in
such an unfortunate circumstance
the following will be of value to
you.
AS dog runs or jumps at you,
grasp him with one hand, just
back of the jaw and below the
ear. Grip him so firmly that he
cannot twist his Jaws around to
slash or nip you. If you seize and
hold him thus. he is powerless to
harm you in any way. His jaws
are his only weapons of offense.
Hold him as I have described and
you are safe.
I did not invent this maneuver,
although I have used it three or
four times to good advantage. It
was taught me by an old wolf
trapper. 1t is much easier than
it may seem. All that is needed
is the same GOODNESS and the same
speed and accuracy of hand that
you would use in tennis or ball
playing. No special athletic
prowess is called for.
But if you bungle it through
awkwardness or through loss of
nerve. don't blame me for the
bite you are very likely to get.
Accuracy, plus nerve; that is the
simple formula.
I have received number of
letters asking why 1t is necessary
to license dog if the animal
never leaves his owners property,
or if the dog is kept penned in a
kennel at all times. / can best
answer this by stating that q
license is for owning a dog and
not permit allowing the animal
to run at large or roam at will.
In many States dog is classified
as personal property and conse-
|quently subject to a personal prop
lerty tax in addition to a license
fee. Keep your license tag on your
dogs collar at all times. If he gets
lost it will be a means of his being
returned to you.
@. The tips of my pointers ears
are dry and scaly. The skin there
lis cracked and he has lost all hair
there. 1t seems to be spreading
on both his ears. What can I do
for him?-W. w. P.
A. Mix l ounce of castor oil
with / ounce of chloroform. Then
mix / ounce Of chaulmoogra oil
with 2 ounces of ether. Put the
two mixtures together and rub the
solution sparingly on the ear tips
twice daily. AS the ears improve
use the medicine less often.
@. Is powdered milk all right
for a 4-month-old scottie?-D. B.
A. There is no harm In powdered
milk but I think you will find your
dog will thrive better on regular
milk.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
By Jessie Font Evons

The almost unlimited participa-
ton which American women have
in professional occupations and
jobs of every type, and the in
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Artisans are now more pros
porous than white collar workers
in South Africa.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Comfortable supports for sacro.
lilac strains and for conditions
warranting q binding of the
pelvic arch region. With or
without straps. Adjustable. but
fitted to YOU by experts.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

Among the % Sussex County A.
H Club members who have been
awarded scholarships to attend the
University of Delaware, June goth
to 23rd, were Delmar youths, viz: :
Poultry, Richard Brumbley and
Richard Carey, Clothing, Shirley
Johnson. These scholarships are
awarded as a result of All Judging
activities held in connection with
the annual All exhibit at the Kent
Sussex Fair. Members participate
in judging contests held in their
respective project fields, which in
clude gardening, cooking, canning,
dairy. swine, clothing and poultry.
Mrs. Ernest NJ. LarmOre, chair
man of the Herald Tribune Fresh
Air Fund, sponsored locally by the
New Century Club of Delmar, an
nOunCed this week that the chill
dren will come this year on June
28th. Mrs. LarmOre asks that any
one who desires to entertain a
clhld this year call her as soon as
possible so arrangements can be
made. Her phone number is 1921.
Miss Elnora Agnes Layfield,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
r. Layfield of Delmar, has chosen
June 21st as her wedding date. The
groom will be Mr.. Bruce Barnes
Truitt, son OF Mrs. Helen Truitt
and the late Mr. Truitt OF Bridge
vile, Delaware. The First Baptist
Church. here, will be the scene of
the wedding at p. m. Miss Lay
field is a member of this years
graduating class at the local high
school Mr.. Truitt attended the
Bridgeville High School and is now
associated with the dupont Com
panv, at SeafOrd.
Mrs. Larry Lowe and Mrs. Lulu
Hastings are patients in the Beebe
HosDital. Lewes.
Mrs Florence HASTINGS, prasi-
dent of the Delaware Federation
Of Music Clubs. has returned from
Salt Lake Citv where she attended
the Biennial Convention and Ameri-
can Music Festival of the National
Federation of Music Clubs. Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ken peale of Phil
adelphia were guests of Mrs.
Beale's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Carey and family last week.
v. +. w. Auxiliary News
The ladies of the v. F. w. Aux
iliary No. 9244, met at the home of
Mrs. Josephine Kitchens of George
town, for a meeting and farewell
party in honor of Mrs. Cora Mark
er. Mrs. Marker is leaving for Col
Orado in the near future to Join
her husband, Harry o. Marker. She
received a lovely gift from the aux
iliary. Home made ice cream and
cake were served.
Four members of the V. r. w.
Auxiliary, No. 9244, attended the
Department Encampment in Will
mingtOn on June 8. Those attend
ing were Mrs. Earl Clark, Mrs. RO-
land Marker, Mrs. Harvey Marker,
and Mrs. Charles Millman. They
attended the luncheon at the Gold
Ball Room of the Hotel dupont
during the noon recess. u. S. SEN
ator Frear, one of the prominent
speakers, gave a very inspiring ad-
dress.
Baseball News
The Glendale Baseball Club will
play Pennington on Sunday, June
II, at Ellendale. We invite all to
come out for a good time and to
see a good game.
Wedding
On Friday evening, June 8, a very
pretty and quiet wedding took place
in the Ellendale parsonage when
Rev. James O'Neil united Mrs.
Frances A. KOllmorgan of Bridge
vile. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
emiah DickersOn and Harvey M.
Wilson, of Glendale, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson,
in holy wedlOck.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Lincoln
was attendant and was attired in
navy blue lace, white accessories
and a cOrsage of red rose buds.
Alden Wilson, borther of the
groom. also of Lincoln, attended
his brother as best man.
The bride was attired in navy
blue lace with white accessories
and a corsage of purple orchids
and was given in marriage by her
father-in-law, L. F. KOllmorgan of
Bridgeville.
Mrs. DickersOn, the brides mo-
ther, wore black with white acces-
sOTies and cOrsage of red roses.
Master Alden Wilson, Jr., also
of Lincoln, witnessed the cere-
mOny.
The bridal party had dinner at
Toms Restaurant on the boulevard
and the bridal couple will tour the
South before making their home in
Glendale, where the groom is en-
gagged in agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmine

Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Johnson and
daughter, Nancy Johnson, have re-
turned from a delightful motor trip
down the Skyline Drive and visit
with their son, Wesley Johnson and
Mrs. Johnson at Washington, d. C.
Mrs. Clara Phillips will have
charge of the dining room again
this year at the Methodist Camp at
Centrevilie. Mrs. Matte Kirk. Mrs.
Emma Elliott and Mrs. J. P. Jour
Gey, also of Delmar, will assist her.
Mrs. Phillips has charge of the ca
feteria at the Delmar, Delaware.
High School.
Mr. and mrs. PauI smith have
been visiting in Annapolis, Md.
Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Caldwell of
Rising Sun, Md, have been visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Graveside services were held on
Tuesday at p. m, in the First
Methodist Cemetery. here, for the
5-year-Old son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Martin Beach of SeafOrd. formerly
of Delmar Rev. J. w. Townsend,
pastor of First Methodist Church,
conducted the services. The bov
died Sunday in the Governor Bacon
Hath Center, Wilmington. He is
survived by his parents, and a sis
ter. Rebecca.
Miss Carolyn Jean Mills, daugh-
ter of James B. Mills, of this town.
along with IS other members Of her
class, graduated from the Peninsula
General Hospital School of Nursing
in Salisbury last Friday. The 44th
annual commencement exercises
were held in the auditorium of the
State Teachers College at $3.50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

Hastings was reelected to the
Board Of Directors of the National
body. While in the west, Mrs. Hast
ings visited other places of interest
and scenic beauty in Utah, ColOra-
do and Wyoming.
1t John w. Miller, u. S. Air
Force, arrived in San Francisco.
California, Sunday night. He re-
ported to Camp Stoneman, Monday
a. M, for further assignment.
Staff Sergeant Millard Clark
Smith Of Ft. Riley, Kansas, is
spending a few days here, with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.
Smith.
Mrs. A. H. Hearn is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Smith at Dover,
Delaware. to be near her mother.
Mrs. Addie Mezick, who is a pa
tient in Kent General Hospital.
Among the Delmar people who
attended the Memorial Day auto
races at Indianapolis. Ind, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Pusey, George Oil
phant, Richard Lloyd, Carlton Ad-
kins and Joel Walker.
Mr. and Mrs Calvin O'Neal and
daughters have gone to Fenwick
Island, Delaware. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Workman,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. T. Lockerman, Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. P. Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Gordy and Mrs. Addie
Morris attended the commence
mHnt exercises at the University of
Delaware. Newark, Delaware. on
Sunday. Miss Ann Jones, Gilbert
Workman, Leon Lockerman and
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel
D. EllingsWOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50

Miss Charlotte Webb, student
nurse, of Lyons, N. J., visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Veirl Webb
and son Fletcher, last week.
Mrs. Fannie Dickerson and
daughter, Phyllis, spent the week
end as guests of Mrs. DickersOn' S
mother, Mrs. Thompson, of near
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb enter
tanned guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland mo-
tOred to Wilmington on Thursday
evening Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Filings
worth and son Philip and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ellingsworth and
daughter Connie we're callers in
Milford on Sunday evening.
Tuesday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Dickerson and
daughter Phyllis, we're Rev. and
Mrs. w. Bundick and daughter of
Townsend, and William Hankins of
New Castle.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. I. w.
Ellingsworth and daughter last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Lynch of Lincoln, Miss Betty Dep
Uty of Lincoln, Miss Joan Ennis
and friend, Mrs j. r. Tyndall and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Evans of Lewes,
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson,
of Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
EllingsWOrth, w. Martin Coverdale
and James Deputy of Milford; also
Mrs. Ernest Argo and daughter
Charlotte and friends Of Harring-
ton and Mrs. Ray WOotten of Ell
lendale.
Mrs. Della Reed and Miss Vir-
ginia Lingo we're callers in Mills
boro last week.
Mrs. Della W. Baker, who has
been receiving treatment in the
Milford Memorial Hospital, Mil
ford, returned home on Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Givens of
Milford were Sunday guests of Mrs.
John B. Ennis, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
and daughters visited in Milton last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Jones, Jr., has
had their home on Main street re-
modelled and redecOrated.
Mrs. Earl Clark, Jr., has been on
the sick list, but is now improving.
Mr. and Mrs Richard johnson
and son of Lincoln were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Gov
erdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cola M. Smith has
purchased a new Chevrolet.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. DerricksOn
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin A. Evans Of
Lewes.
Those to graduate from Milford
High School last Tuesday evening,
June 5, from Glendale, were Miss
Betty Carey, Miss Phyllis Dicker-
son and Miss Shirley Lea Filings
worth, and also from the Milton
High School, to graduate from Ell
lendale on Friday evening, June
8, were: Lewis West, Donald Isa-
acs and Ralph Tucker.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

James Morris were among the
graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Lewis Of
Exmore, Va, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Layne of Puncoteague, Va, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Martin, here.
Leo Hearn, one of our druggists,
is in ST. Josephs Hospital, Balti-
more, where he underwent an op-
Grafton on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley and
two children of Yuma, Arizona.
have been visiting Mrs. Ashleys
sister, Mrs Francis E. Nunvar and
Mr.. Nunvar.
Pfc. Frederick S. Burrord, a for
mer member of the faculty of Del
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

mar Elementary School, is making
a pilgrimage to Canterbury Cathe-
dral, while stationed in England as
assistant to Col. Matthew H. Imris,
7th Army Chaplain. Private Bur-
ford is a candl late for the priest
hood in the Episcopal Church but
his recall to active duty has in-
terrupted his studies He served in
World War II, with the oath Tnfan-
try Division and returned to civil
ian life in January, 1948. He enter
ed William and Mary College, at
Williamsburg, Va. and has COM
pleted two years of collegiate work.
MI and Mrs. Alfred MelIinger of
Huron, Ohio. are the guests of
Mrs. Lille Bennett
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'NeiI, Pastor
Sunday, June II


Sunday school services at 10 a.
m, in charge of F. w. Ireland, SUI
perintendent. Preaching services
at II a. m. Sunday, June II, is Fa-
theirs Day and we hope all fathers
of the community will come to wor-
ship with us at the morning SER
vice at II o'clock The pastor will
speak on "The Father of David +"
Bring the wife and children with
you. 1t will be nice to have the
whole family wOrshipping together.
NO evening service as the pastor
will be speaking in Lincoln that
evening.
Sunday evening the Children's s
Day Services were largely attend
ed. Offering over $500. We were
delighted to see so large a crowd
to see the little folks speak and all
did fine.
Meeting
The New Market w. S. G. S. will
be entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Fisher of Milford.
r. D., on Thursday evening, June
21. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. James O'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, June II
No services.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. James O'NeiI, Pastor
Sunday, June II
Sunday school services at 200
p. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, June II
Sunday school services.
Preaching by pastor.
TTrrovsvyhOdvT ~rroIrCv,on
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
LONG NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Draper
spent Monday in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Trice of Riv-
erdale and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cul-
yer spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. George Thomas.
Mrs. George Thomas and daugh-
ter Barbara spent Wednesday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harb Warrington was a
caller in Frederick on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Wilson OF
Chester, Pa, spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs Mat Rogers.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

Water will boil at its normal
freezing point of 80 degrees fab
renheit if it is in very high
vacuum.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE!
BATTERY

If you blink your eyes at that price
we don't blame you! It's true, only
3.99 for a bottery Of this 6 months
guaranteed quoIity. 80 heovy-duty
plates. Acid-Proof case, resist chip
ping. cracking. Sturdy Terminals. Fits
most cars up until l949.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
BY Kite Turmoil

81 am IA years old. My height
is feet 6 inches. I weigh 110
pounds. I stoop my shoulders.
That gives me a complex" writes
Mary. II wonder how 7 could
break that habit? That is only
one of the important questions
that are bothering me now that I
am in senior high.
Il have so many bothers. Like.
how should I stand to have a pic
ture taken? How should stand
when introduced? Is it proper for
Ia girl to cross her legs while seat
led? How should I point my toes
when walking? After I learn all
that what are my chances for
becoming a model with my meas
Iurements?"
To answer all these questions,
for which many young teeners also
ask the straight, quick answers,
Mary. we PACED Mrs. Loewendahl,
"a college professor of physical edu-
cation in Los Angeles, and other
experts. for these tips:
For "stoop- shoulder" treatment
pretend that you are a model and
practice walking, as they do. Walk
as If you were carrying on your
head a book or a bean-bag or a
glassful of water that could tum-
BILE If you bend down or jerk the
head. In order to sit without a.
stopped or hunched-forward posi-
tion, remind yourself to bend for
ward from the waist "in one
straight line in one piece" without
bending or curling over at any
other point from waist to head
top.
To stand straight naturally, to-
days way. for picture-taking, for
introductions or for any other
purpose. stand erect with easy
knees. Don't snap the knees back
into an awkward position. Don't
stiffen the elbows or wrists. If you
are too self-conscious to stand
with relaxed poise, hands empty
you might try holding a purse orI
book until you can improve your
stance. If you are holding any
object don't clutch it or bear on al
nearby chair or table. Avoid the
Leaning Tower of Pisa look that
hints you might fade away orI
have to grab something for sup
port any shaky second.
To cross legs without losing
grace. cross below not above thel
knee. To cross legs too high above
the ankles flattens and rounds outI
the calf, with a not-pretty effect
For a more attractive line, keepI
Evening star., 1951-11-04
sYour Poise and Posture

knees and feet together in a
straight line. swung a little to the
left or right as you sit, erect, easy
For walking, the ideal is to toe
Ia straight parallel line, but there
ARE some who find it hard to
achieve that tight-rope-walk
perfection without strain. To toe
out a little as you walk is permis-
|sible. but do not exaggerate the
toe-in or toe-out effect.
To qualify as a model, you mas
ter all the mechanics for good
balance. correct posture, CO.
ordinated body mechanics and
free-swinging grace. That way
you never have to worry about
how you walk. stand or sit. You
can learn these principles from
physical education teachers, from
books. from the increasingly popu-
lar public education courses in
modelling and personal improve
ment.
Today's modelling courses are
not confined to preparation for a
Evening star., 1951-11-04

possible glamour career as a pro-
fessional model. Schools with high
standards do not promise that
you are one Of the few destined to
become famous as models. The
aim now is to help you to improve
your poise and posture. to enable
you to look and feel better where
ever you go, whatever you do,
starting today!
Models now know that the
pretty face" or perfect figure
approach is not enough. The
accent is on posture and carriage
Once you learn how to walk, stand
and sit. this can mean more than
clothes-or measurements-to i'm
prove your appearance. Moreover
this will increase your self-confi-
dence, SOS you won't feel you
have to pose In a particular
position, for picture-taking, or
any special purpose. because you
know you are in naturally good
position for all your everyday
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Stag Lines
By Bert Bochoroch

HANDYMAN: When screw becomes loosened in wood
plaster stuff bit of steel wool in the will hold FAST
FOOD NOTES: If you'd like to have the recipe for the
West Coasts famed Caesar salad addressed stamped
envelope will bring it to you by return mail No matter
what languages speak, won't get seasonngs
on Pan American Clipper One packet is Marked "salt-
sal-sel-zou and the other Pepper pena poivrepeper
NEW IDEAS: new transparent vinyite tobacco pouch
seals itself when fold Tobacco stays
weeks brass chrome and plastic desk gadget showing
temperature and humidity is available
SUITING YOURSELF: When you try on a new suit put
everything in the pockets that normally carryand put
belt suSpenders, whichever you way-and
that way only-the suit will fit properly when altered
ODD ITEMS: One of the most popular barber shops in
Los Angeles is in mans shop Jerry Rothschidsa movie
star in every chair Hastings San Francisco apparel
store has set aside whole floor health club (Take
steam batand have your clothes taken or two)
PASS THE CIGARS This week to-Bob Hope who's will
ing to let anything wait while vets and GIs
That's No. on his hfe'S agenda!
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Miss Shirley L. Hopkins.
Miss Shirley Lea Hopkins yes
terday became the bride of Mr..
James A. Mulvey at the st. Xavier
Catholic Church. The Rev.
Chafles D. German officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert H. Hop
kins Of Mount Rainier are the
brides parents. The groom is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j.
Mulvey.
The newlyweds left after their
reception for Miami and Key
West, Fla. They will reside in
Hyattsville, Md. when they re-
turn.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
Delaware Farm Loan Association
Paws 2 Percent Dividend

Delaware Farm Loan Association
a Pays 2 Percent Dividend
Member-stockhold in the Del
aware National Farm Loan Assn
will receive a two percent dividend,
Nathaniel w. Taylor, secretary
treasurer, announced recently.
The Delaware association, and 35
other farm loan associations, rec
emily received four percent div
idend from the Federal Land Bank.
Part of Delaware's seventeen-hun-
dred dollar return goes to build up
a reserve to strengthen the asso-
citation, said Taylor.
"Your association endorses all of
the loans made by the Federal
Land Bank to members. and is ia
BILE for one-half of any losses" he
stated. Dividends which may be
received from time to time are one
of the sources from which those re-
serves can be accumulated"
"A Land Bank loan offers low in
terest rates, long-term, and a right
I to pay off the loan or reduce primo
ipal at any time. The Delaware
association is completely member
owned"
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04

the Charles McMahan farm near
Hartly was a hugh success with an
estimated attendance of 5000 peo-
pie. Crews of $50 men operating
almost rs different farm imple-
ments remade the farm in one day.
The farm was busy place with
on the spot broadcasts. The roar
of tractors and airplanes seeding
barley mingled with the sound of
building and the music of the Do
yer High School band.
At the afternoon program, Gov
ernor Elbert N. Carvel said that
the field day is an example of the
enterprise that has put Delaware
in second place for county farm in
come in the u. S.
Congressman j. Caleb Boggs
praised the cooperation of the var
'ious agencies, government and priv
ate, which made the field day pos
'sible. He pointed out that such
cooperation makes possible the pro-
gress found in free democratic
countries. George L. Schuster out
lined the development of the Soil
Conservation districts and the
State Soil Conservation Commits
sion, of which he is chairman.
The farm machinery was big
drawing card. Farmers had an
opportunity to compare types of
plows, cultipackers, seeders, and
many others. Many were inter-
ested in deep tillage cultivators
which are especially adapted to
Delaware soils that save clay SUBJ
soils.