davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
BLANCHARD'S STATION
BY Mrs. Helen NJ. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7775

Miss Irene Hester Adams, only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Adams and Howard Smith, only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith,
were quietly married Saturday
evening at p m by Rev. J. 2. lay
ton in the Greenwood Methodist
parsonage. The bride was attired
in navy blue lace over pink satin
with blue accessories and wore a
corsase Of white carnations. They
were unattended. They will make
theis home in Greenwood for this
year. The groom is engaged in
farming. We wish them a long and
successful married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker and
daughter were guests to a turkey
dinner at the home Of Mrs. Tuck
er's brother and wife IN Greensboro
Md, on Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Marvil and 2 chill
dren were guests OF relatives re-
Gently for 3 days in Chester, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warner en-
tertained to family dinner Sun
day with approximately 80 guests.
Mrs. Marvin Warner and infant
daughter returned TO their home
Thursday from Memorial Hospit-
al.
Everett Isaacs was q guest Sun
day evening Of his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Isaacs Of Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
BETHEL
BY Mrs. Ann smlll J

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
Mrs. Earle Allen attended the we'd
ding Of Miss Jean Phillips and Mr..
Roger Rodney. both of Wilmington,
on Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
iI the New Castle Methods t
Church
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Catherine Hast
ings
Mr.. Gerald Spence Of Wesley
Junior College at Dover, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Spence.
Miss Sharon Garrett returned to
Peninsula General Hospital on Sun
DAY to remain for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hurley Of
Alexandria, Va. were overnight
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hurley on Sunday.
Miss Jean Brittingham of Laur-
el, spent the weekend with Miss
Frances Eskridge.
Mrs. James Scott, Jr.. returned
home. Monday.after being a patient
in Milford Hospital for the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shiles, Jr.,
and daughter of Sharptown, were
guests on Sunday Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shiles, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
ADAMS x ROADS

Sunday School Sunday, January
IA, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Miss Sadie Devore spent few
days in Philadelphia visiting rel
atives and friends.
Miss Blanche Stetler has return
ed home after a three weeks visit
in Philadelphia with her relatives.
Mrs. Helen Harmon spent Satur-
day evening with Mrs. Grace Hor-
sey.
Oscar Hignutt and family moved
from here last week to Hickman.
The w. S. G. S. of Aloomery will
hold their meeting on January 81,
at the Adams homestead with a COW
cred dish luncheon at 1890. Come
and join us, and bring a dish, don't
forget the date and place.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
FARMINGTON
BY Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

Roy Wyatt, after being confined
to his home due to illness, has re-
turned to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel J. Smith and
family spent the weekend in Balti-
more. where Mr. Smiths father is
a patient in a hospital.
Mrs. Jessie Smith has gone to
Pennsylvania. 10 be with her dau-
ghter. who Is i'll.
Mrs. Hugh F. Vincent and Mrs.
Robert Messick were Wilmington
shoppers, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hildred Kitchens
and family Of fredericksburg, and
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Owens, Jr., Of
Glendale called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Wyatt, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Hatfield visited her
sister, Mrs. Ruth Lofland Of Mil
ford. over the weekend.
Pvt Allen Galloway has return
ed to camp in Georgia, after spend
ing fifteen day furlough with his
WIFE
Mf. WiltOrd Adams and Mr. Les
ter Hatfield spent Thursday in
Wilmington.
Pvt. Paul Johnson has returned
to his camp in Georgia after spend
Ing ten day furlongh with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward john
son.
Mrs. Frances Strange Of Phila.,
called on Mrs. Margaret Mitchell,
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Morgan of
Milford, visited his aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs William Fleischauer, ST., Sat
urday night
Mr.. and Mrs. George ExIey Of
Milford. and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wheatley of Rridgevilie, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Mitchell, Saturday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

her son, Mr.. James p. Prettyman,
Jr., and family, and daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Haverback and family.
Major and Mrs. Justus B. Nayl0r
were the guests of DR.. and Mrs. e.
Stone of SeafOrd, Del, on Sunday.
Mrs. Green Short, who has been
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

Mr.. a1d Mrs. Samuel West, who
have heen spending several weeks
in Wilmington, Del, have returned
to their home on Mulberry st.
Mrs. James P. Prettyman has re-
turned home after spending a few
weeks in Wilmington, Del, with
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

confined to her home on Market
Street because of illness, has
greatly improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hankey and
son, Lee, have returned to their
horne on Mulberry St., after spend
ing several days in York, Pa, with
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
LEWES
By Mrs. Nellie NaiIor

Dr. and Mrs. James Beebe, Jr..
and their two sons, recently moved
into their new home on Lewes
Beach.
Captain. U. S. Navy, Leroy G.
Simpler Of Oyster Rock Road.
Commanding Oficer Of the air.
plane carrier. USs Pine Island,
sailed on December 2Srd, for the
Pacific "War area"
Mrs. Thomas Marshall, who is
confined to her home on Canal
street, because Of illness, has inn
proved at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Brooke IN
gram, who have been in France
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

since September. have returned to
their home in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Britting-
nam and Mrs. Grace r. Britting-
ham spent q few days this week in
Philadelphia, Pa, with friends and
relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

ter, Mrs w virden Burton at tleir
home on Second Street.
Mrs. A. w. Marshall, sr., has re-
turned home after spending the
holidays with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
Hayes in Wilmington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

were the dinner guests Of their son,
Mr.. Frank Maull and family at
their residence in Rehoboth, Del.
Mrs. Frank J. Merkel OF West
Chester, Pa, is spending this
month in Lewes, as the guest Of
Mrs. Ida E. Morris and her daugh-
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Pinson Of
Lewes, are receiving cOngratula-
tions upon the birth Of son, De-
cember 18th, named John Estill,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Maull, ST.,
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

Evaporated Milk WHITE HOUSE 4 az. 47o
Beans with Pork IN 4SSA46 ASS sssS s4ucr ~; saS lie
Prepared Spaghetti ANN PAGE ''ssi1l can l3C
Egg Noodles ANN pAor 2 sss: ss.s1 l9c
Strawberry Preserves ANN rAor 'Sis Sss SIC
Salad Dressing ANN PAGE IS%' ssc
Cream Drops wosrHMoas CHOCOLATE sa ~ 29c
Chocolate Thin Mints WARWICK is sss 39c
Stuffed Olives sU-rAnA es,;s e. ssc
Uncle Ben's fSsS SSSS5SJSR oSEa Rice 'ss. ss zoe
BOraxO FOR DIRTY HANDS ssss II l8c
2O-MuIe Team Borax ts. SS l9c fsass. 33C
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
QUALITY FROSTED FOODS

BIRDS EYE OR SNOW CROP
ORANGE JUICE 2 COZ lSc
BIRDS EYE OR SNOW CROP
Tender Peas t2:oz 23c
BIRDS EYE
Mixed Vegetables ,2:oz. pc
BIRDS EYE
SuCCOtaSh ft:Oz. 0ZO
BIRDS EYE OR HONOR BRAND S
COrn-On-the-COb pkg. Of pc
SNOW CROP HOOK
Lima Beans 1907. o.
SNOW CROP Pkg S~N
Asparagus Spears tO.oz. AZ
cAP'N JOHNS PNs H~~
Small HaddOck FiIlets AZ
Evening star., 1951-12-11
low Quality ~ at a Gift Price!

Georges by stroke Of good luck privileged TO offer this
mokobe value in fine televson QuoIy controlled from Ioboro
tory through studio ond foetoy testing your by
the greet Of the industry the mighty CBS network
without soyne hot will receive the best home
tion possible The picture omoznsy eIeo ond notuo studio
shorp You whot the beeouse Of CBS eeeo
experienced in perfect proportion without lost fuzzy
edges and soened for eyeeomo by Rectangular
One knob picture control mokes tuning At Georges
for immediote delivery Money back dissatisfied within doys Of
installation.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
How good cooks
work wonders
with leftovers
~
<s@

XxTHo LIKES LEFTovERs? Nobody.
w you say. But try adding a touch
of Accent to a leftover dish-and
listen to the family cheer! Accent is
the third shaker" the new miracle
seasoning that makes food taste
naturally better. Makes meat taste
meatier. chicken more chickeny.
makes vegetables taste lust picked"
ray CHICKEN A IA KING TINS WAY.
Take that leftover chicken from Sum
day and use your own familiar recipe.
Season as usual-but add a touch of
Accent. too. Then discover how
much more flavor there actually is in
those leftovers! Accent adds no fla
vor. It's as easy to use as salt. Ask
your grocer for the handy shaker
package. If he doesn't yet have
Accent, send US his name and
address. Amino Products. 20 NJ.
Wacker Drive, Chicago 6. I'll. Also in
(,HNHdn
Evening star., 1951-04-01

doubt who's doing it."
well, that's for you to say.
I hope you're wrong, of course.
This is getting expensive" Mr..
Derringen rose to 60. Sorry we
took over your Office like this.
MIR. Ford"
''Oh, he's interested" the
sheriff said confidently. "Or he
will be. If / have this report
written up nice, will you sign
it,"
He sounded as if he were ask
ing for an autograph. and MIR.
Derringen said, Certainly"
Good. 1t will be as nice a
confession as MIR. Ford could
ask"
What are you talking about?"
II said this doesn't leave
much doubt who's doing the
hijacking, Mr.. Derringen. 1t
doesn't. But it doesn't spell
Began 1t says 'Derringen.
That's ridiculous. You your
self told me -"
HATS just it, MIR. Derringen.
You and are the only people
who know the Began mob's
current methods. You know be-
cause l told you and you
duplicated them. know be-
cause it was such an effort of
imagination to make them up.
There is Began mob, or there
was, and a smart one. But it
specialized in robbing wagon
trains and hasn't caused much
damage since 1860"
MIR. Derringen snorted.
"You don't catch me with a
corny trick like that" But he
had his lenses wrong, and was
beginning to realize it.
"You caught yourself" the
sheriff told him pleasantly. 1T
was good business to divert sus-
picion. You were offered what
seemed a bargain in stupidity,
and you took it.. The only error
was in diverting suspicion where .
it would bounce right back"
II was framed" Derringen
said with great bitterness.
Yes" the sheriff said SYM
pathetically. land it was an
inside job"
Back at the county Jail. the
sheriff handed a couple of good
cigars to Ed Shull, who was
about to bite the end off one
and ask no questions when his
boss said, Don't - those are
for your brother-in-law. I bor-
rowed an idea from him."
''You did? From him? Look,
along with being dopey and
color blind, he's something of a
hay-head. wouldn't -"
mo, it worked fine. l passed
it along to MIR. Derringen. Mr..
Derringen just sat down trust
ingly on a running board that
Evening star., 1951-04-01
HIJACKER'S PARADISE
Continued from page t,oenty-eigM

Game prepared, eh?"
Army surplus cans, doesn't
that interest you? And they tied
the driver with binder twine.
You said you wanted to know"
"Oh, excuse me-" The sheriff
seemed to be coming awake at
last. SAY, I'd almost forgotten.
Had a jury to look after, and
then we got a chicken-stealing
case I've been over my ears.
But / get it, now. Those are the
signs, all right. Those are the
Began signs"
"Yes. Well, l thought I'd tell
you. Do you want to talk to the
driver?"
The sheriff said yes. sir, better
do just that, you bet.
30 HE was in front of the court
house when Mr.. Derringen
brought the hijacked driver at
nine o'clock. The driver, Joe
Larrans. had been hijacked once
before. He looked appropriately
sore and sleepless. The sheriff.
expressing sympathy all around.
led the way not to his own dingy
Office in the Jail but to more dig
nihed quarters in the courthouse.
The unmarked door he pushed
open led to the state attorneys
conference room and library. MIR.
Ford. the prosecutor, came in
almost Immediately, but said
sit still, sit still" with a hos
pitable wave of the hand and
began making a small collection
of law books from the shelves.
WITH a two-inch stub of pen
Gil the sheriff took down a report
on what was pretty plainly the
envelope of an unpaid bill. Place;
Time; truck climbing winding
hill in second comes upon sedan
parked in outer lane. with a man
out by the left front tire with a
jack. The hill being very steep.
the truck can pass only at a
crawl. Whereupon a ruffian rises
from the shadows and pokes a
shotgun at the drivers neck.
That's about ALL" said Mr..
Derringen. Except that you
asked us to watch for certain
details that might suggest who
was doing this.
II did indeed - and just
about forgot. The Began boys"
Eyes. You mentioned the
possibility that they'd be wear
ing eyeglasses. Joe saw three
clearly. Two of them wore
glasses. Of course as you say,
lots of people do"
What else was there? / was
pretty sleepy when you phoned.
Extra gasoline in Army
surplus gas cans"
THAT checks. How'd they tie
Joe up?"
Pretty much as you pre-
dicted. Binder twine, palms up.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

MANY Of US spend half time wishng for things ws could hare
if ue didn't SPEND halt time wshing Alexander Wooilcot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
MlN!NG PROPERTY, ALLYN DISTpI(T,
 10 BE 2E0pENED

ATLIN, Ruffner (B. O. Lto Plans to reopen it's lead-zinc-sllVer property in the Atlin district oi northern British Columbia, accord ing to the B. c. Mining News.
 A syndicate is reported peine formed to provide the needed cap ital. Controlling interest is held by Bohjo, Mines Ltd.
 The property is 26 claims on Vaughan Mountain. Plans are tt ship available ore and undertake extensive surface stripping by bull dozer to explore the two main ort structures.
 During the 20's, the mine shipped o the Trail, 5. c. smelter. Ore Il one shaft and drift averages IT. ounces of silver, plus some gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
TOAST MASTERS HIT NEW HIGH, FORMAL
 DINNER LAST NIGHT

The outstanolng talk of the Toastmasters formal banquet last evening at the Baranof Hotel was given by Ellis Reynolds His as- signment was provocative thought" talk. He held his audience through pied piper" fable in which he brought out the dangers of following the piper" into a sea of promised security as against the drummer" for free enter prise. Critics and grammarians found little fault with his speech. It was the serious note of the en- tire affair
 The honorable" President Henry Green explained to wives and guests of the toastmasters that the ob- jectives of the organization were to teach effective chairmanship and poise. The program demonstra- ted both.
 Comdr. E. C. Hawley had each member introduce his guests. Wayne Richey, as topicmaster, sounded the cutting down theme in tune to Washington cutting down the cherry tree.
 Members called upon followed through with pr. John Clements mentioning cutting up;" Hunt Gruening on cutting down on the length of speeches; Jerry Mckinley | on cutting the dollar; Ed Peyton on cutting down light poles in favor of putting them underground; Try Curtis on cutting down on waistlines; Vic Power on cutting down useless limbs of government; and Bob Cowling on cutting down expenses.
 l. A. Mclean demonstrated the use of the better voice in speaking. Charlie Burdick gave short dis sertation on women's hats. E. J. O'Brien. the impromtu speaker, achieved success by defining "ex- temporaneous" and demonstrating it with fine delivery.
 "Is There a Doctor in the House. skit. a mock operation, was per- formed by Pete Warner, Ted Ob- erman. Kristan and Bud Elkins with obvious previous coaching by | Clements.
 In light of the assembled guests, l the critics were more gentle than usual, it was said. Critics K. E, Vuille, H. B. Foss, w. J. Manthey, l.. E. Sarella and Jack Burford, assisting U. C. Nelson, touched lightly upon the faults of their fellow toastmasters and gave praise where they felt it was due. A. l. Ransome, as grammarian. was equally kind, ending the affair on ia high successful note.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
FROM KIMSHAN COVE

MT. and Mrs c. J. McRoberts of Kimshan Cove are registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
FATHER OF BRIDE ENDS TONIGHT AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Father of the Bride" the best seller story that has been attract ing crowds to the Capitol Theatre will be having it's last showings in Juneau tonight.
 Anyone who has witnessed the marriage of his own daughter or that of a friend will find a familiar echo in the predicament of Spencer Tracy, as Stanley Banks, in marry ng off his twentyyear-o daugh- ter, played by the fetching EllzI- beth Taylor. It is all here, just as i was in the book and just as it hap pens in hundreds of household throughout the country today ant every day.
 The story opens with Stanley first shock at realizing he is go,nl
 o lose his daughter whom he think of as still a child. There is the distruct of his future son-in-law Buckley Dunstan, which precipi tates a rib tickling heart-to-
 ak in which the prospective father in-law comes out a decided loser There is the apprehensive meeting between the respective parents, hap oily eased when the two fathers discover mutual appreciation of ,, ,f whether to have a large or small wedding, with Stanley's hopes for the latter completely overruled by Kay's mother, Ellie (Joan Bennett) . There is the frenzy of wedding preparations, with unnerving inter views with caterers, florists, etc the opening of gifts, the terrific impact of the trousseau bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
YOUNG DENIES HE ACCEPTED FEES IN
 GRANTING LOANS

WASHINGTON, Feb 22-lR-E. Merl Young, one-time government messenger, swore that he never re- ceived any fees or commissions from anyone who wanted Reconstruc- Young denied to senate banking subcommittee that he offered to be influential in obtaining $l0,100,000 REC loan for the Texmass Corp, a Texas and Massachusetts oil de- velopment Go.
 His testimony on that point con- tradicted that of Ross Bohannon, a Dallas, Tex, attorney, who told the subcommittee earlier that Young sought an $85,000 fee from Texmass to influence granting of the loan.
 "One of these two men is liar, ;" said Senator Tobey (R-NH.
 Tobey, a member of the subcom- mittee, added:
 Somebody has committed per-  jury"
 well. I'm not lying about it, Bohannon said when he was recalled to the stand for further question ing.
 Both men stuck to their stories when they were asked if they would to comment on each others testi- mony.
 The Senate Committee is explor- ing it's charges of "favoritism and influence" in the granting of loans by REC, the government multi million dollar lending agency. A re- cent committee report criticized three REC directors and said of Young:
 "The individual named most ire ouently in the reports of alleged influence which have reached the subcommittee is E. Merl Young"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
REV. HIlLERMAN TO
 READ WILLIAM BOSCH
 FUNERAL RITES FRIDAY

Funeral services for William Bosch will be held at the Carter Chapel at 2 pm. Friday With the Rev. G. H. Hillerman in charge Ernest Ehler will be vocalist.
 Pallbearers will be Joe Stocker' Roy Noland, Robert Hurley, John Marshall, Earle Cleveland and Wal lis George.
 MT. Bosch was always a CIVIC minded citizen and donated tc causes to benefit the community His many friends knew that in his quiet way, and insisted his gooo works not be publicized, the Juneat pioneer generously provided TOT many of the citys improvements.
 MT. Bosch retired from active business in 1917.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
MILITARY AIDS
 IN pR0BlEMS OF
 GAME COMMISSION

"One of the most pressing prob lems before the Alaska Game Con- mission at the present time is how to cope with the rapidly increasing military and civilian population, which is adding continuous pres sure on fish and wildlife resources, declared Clarence Rhode, Regional Director of the Fish and Wlldllfe Service today in discussing prob lems before the annual meeting o1 the Commission held in Juneau last week.
 ITO meet this difficulty in the face of curtailed funds and equlp- ment we are making every ell )rt to solicit more and more assist ance from the military" Rhode said.
 General Kepner has continued and is augmenting the support given us by General Nathan Twin ing formerly in command of the military in Alaska He sent Colonel Donald Springer and several ol the military conservation agents down to meet with us and we are making plans now which are sure to help in a joint approach to con- servation problems. A sizeable force of military men are being de- tailed to assist our patrol opera tion, and in many other ways the combined military forces are glv- ing us a hand They agree with us it is a joint problem and may soon be even more critic.
 Rhode declared public support has been very good during the past year and that more and more All askans are beginning to realize IL will take united effort to keep wildlife from being wiped out Ill the face of what were recently isolated areas. With a better equipped staff of wildlife technl- clans, enforcement personnel, ana first class predator control pro gram, we are gradually catching up with the job" he said.
 Members of the Commission m addition to Chairman Earl Dinner of Petersburg, are Andy Simons o1 Seward, Forbes Baker of Fairbanks Harry Brown of Kobuk. and Rhode Simons was unable to attend the session due to the death of ms wife a few days before the mecS- ing started. Along with the Game Commission meeting, field person. mel from all divisions of the Fish and Wildlife Service held the an nual conference which takes place at the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

GLACIER HIWAY ELEC. ASSN. Office hours will be 800 a. m. to 12 noon, Monday tLru Friday, for the convenience of consumers.
 736-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
ADF CARRYING ON RLACkCOD TAGGING,
 LEARN MIGRATI0NS

The Alaska Department of Fish cries welcomed an opportunity tc send a biologist along with the International Fisheries Commission vessel which is spending montf or six weeks in the Icy Straits area, c. L. Anderson, director, said to- day
 Biologist Walt Kirkness will tag blackcod in connection with the FEC expedition. Through this CO., operation the project can be ac- complished at a grea saving tc the Territory.
 The immediate objective of the blackcod investigation is to deter mine whether the blackcod found in Alaska waters are of local iscla- ted stock or are a part of coast wise migratory stock. Through ap- lication of the scientific knowledge of the life history of specie, its migrations and other factors, 1t becomes possible to increase stocks of fish without curtailment of fish, ing effort" Anderson pointed out.
 The tagging will be much the same as for salmon except the tags are yellow and can be turned into the Alaska Department of Fisher ies. Since the season is now closed, the Fish and Wildlife Service is giving authority to dress and take in those blackcod that are not suitable for releasing. However the Fisheries Department is anxious to tag as many as possible to increase the chances of recovery and en- largemeent of the studies. Any pro- ceeds from the sale of the unsafe able cod will go to the Territorial general fund.
 The splendid cooperation of fish ermen last year in turning in the salmon tags was of the greatest importance to the salmon tagging studies last summer, Anderson said.
 Kirkness will be aboard the Jan- cite, chartered by the IFS to carry on halibut tagging for the first time in inside waters.