davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Better Breakfasts
Discussed AT Meeting

In speaking before the group OF
Home Demonstration Leaders on
Monday, January 22nd, Miss M.
Gertrude Holloway, state home
demonstration leader and nutrition
specialist, emphasized the fact that
breakfast should provide la to 1/S
of the daily nutritional require
ments. She also emphasized the
fact that the stretch between 500
p. m. and 6 or a. m. is the long
est time between meals; therefore,
the body needs fuel which is pro-
vided in a good breakfast menu.
What is a Good Breakfast" was
discussed and numerous breakfast
patterns were presented for con-
sideration. Miss Holloway gave the
following three-point test of good
breakfast.
~ 1t gives you materials for
body building and repair and to
help keep you keep healthy"
(2) It provides fuel for body en-
ergy, and
(3) 1t tastes good.
For the demonstration, Miss Hol-
loway prepared french toast, puffy
omelet, coffee cake and fluffy eggs
In closing the demonstration
Miss Holloway gave breakfast
menus which could be prepared in
5, 10, Is, or 20 minutes.
Members attending the meeting
which was held at the Grace Meth.
odist Church Dining Hall in George.
town, included Mrs. Maybelle Long
Sussex County home demOnstra
tiOn agent, and the following mem
bers.
Atlanta: Mrs. Dan Galloway
Mrs. Walton Jones; Delmar: Mrs
Harry Brdmbley, Mrs. Grover Ger
man; Nassau: Mrs. Leighton Jose
phi, Mrs. Fred Irons; Georgetown
Mrs. Jacob Sammons, Mrs. Glel
Walters; Reliance: Mrs. Everett
Murphy, Mrs. Edna Wheatley
Greenwood: Mrs. Greylock Noble
Mrs. John Owens; HollymOunt
Mrs. Maribell Markham, Mrs. Jane
Joseph; Loves x Roads, Mrs. Pau
Jestice, Mrs. Harry Smith; Pine,
Grove: Mrs. Evelyn Spicer, Mrs
Madelyn Davis; Shawnee: Mrs
John Lodge, Mrs. Ola Burlingame
Mt. Peasants Mrs. Everett Dicker
son, Mrs. Carroll Cordrey; Nanti
coke, Mrs. Emma B. Hill, Mrs. Alic
Rawlins; Columbia: Mrs. Louis
Hastings, Mrs. George White, Mrs
Paul Kenney, Mrs. John Tomlin
son; Millsboro, Mrs. Eleanor Sass
Mrs. Edward McCabe, Sr.; Slaugh
ter Neck: Mrs. Fenwick Bennett
Mrs. John F'innity; Omar: Mr.
Elisha Dukes Mrs. John Robinson
Shawnee Evening: Mrs. Halle
1 Vinyard, Mrs. Sue Burkett; Ellen
dale: Mrs. Norman Prettymal
Mrs. Mildred Warren, Mrs. Doroth
Reynolds; Broadcreek: Mrs. Ann
Adams, Mrs. Geneva O'Neal; Be
cons: Mrs. Howard Workman
Wesley-Cannon: Mrs. Leon Trivit
Mrs. Catherine Dukes; GeOrgetow
Young Homemakers: Mrs. EdwaT
EckstOrm, Mrs. VIM. Stevenson.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Low Pressure
Sales m a n S h i p

MANHASSET, N. Y. - P) =
New .York's big and busy depart
ment stores know how to fall in
step with the more leislrely tempo
of small town life.
A housewife, reading about some
bargains in big advertisements in
her morning paper, telephoned a
suburban branch of one Of Fifth
Avenues famous stores. She was
informed by a sweet voice:
I'm sorry, but the girl who takes
that kind of an order is out for
lunch. Could you call back this af-
ternOon%
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Watch Your Language

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf. =
up - A. L. Choals learned that it
dosen't pay to cuss at a woman,
especially a stenographer who
knows shorthand.
Mrs. Lee HErtadO, a 25-year-old
blonde secretary, complained that
Choals walked into the office where
she works and proceeded to curse
her roundly She calmly took down
the outburst. Her notes were in
troduced as evidence at Choals'
trial on a peace disturbance charge
and he was sentenced to so days in
Jail.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Sign Language Still Used

MOOSE FACTORY, Ont. - (Pl -
A system of writing the Cree lang
uage, developed 100 years ago by
a Methodist missionary, is used by
practically everyone who speaks
Cree along the more than 5000
miles of barren shoreline of Hud-
son Bay. It's use also has spread
to some of the Indians Of the west
ern plains and British Columbia.
It consists of IA phonetic signs,
with four variations for each sign,
one for each vowel. There are four
other variations for each sign to
accommodate unusual vow ell
sounds.
The script is picturesque, with
reversible triangles, squares and
half squares. Anyone who knows
Cree can learn to write il in half
an hour.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Sussex Folk Vote
For Family Court
CONTINUED nom nrst pasel


elected as president. Other officers
elected were Mary c. Wilson, vice
president; Nell r. Barr, secretary
and William f. Henning, Of Reho-
both, as treasurer. The first three
officers are all of Georgetown Rev
Hackett is pastor of Wesley Meth
odist Church, Georgetown. Also
elected were twelve directors. They
were: Mrs. Albert Smith, Bridge
Vile; James r. Burton, RehOboth;
James r. Webb, Laurel; ]. Stanley
James, Georgetown; Mrs. Howard
Griffith, Blades; William E. Lowe,
Lewes; Mrs. Woodrow Draper, of
Greenwood; Rev. Wade Hampton,
Milton; Rev. John w. Mayberry,
Blades; Mrs. Gladys Toms, Lewes;
Grice McCabe, Selbyville and Da-
vid S. Hugg, Milford. Former U. S.
Senator James NJ. Tunnell was
named as legislative advisor.
The Sussex Chapter already has
a sizeable roster of members, which
with the permanent organization ef-
fected will gain many more mem
bers, who realize the urgent need
for better facilities for the nand-
ling of family problems affecting
children. It has been increasingly
evident that present Juvenile Court
facilities make it impossible tc
handle only the most pressing
cases. Records reveal a long wait
ing list of cases awaiting investi-
CATION and remedial action. The
| Sussex Chapter and its members
together with other organizations
and residents in the county viii
back solidly the Family Court Bill
which will be introduced in shor
time in the present session of the
Legislature.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Floating Fifth Avenue

NEW YORK - (PO - The S. S.
independence, the newest Ameri-
can transatlantic liner will be a
floating 5th Avenue when she sails
from New York on her maiden
voyage. ct is scheduled for Feb.
10th.)
Chester H. Case, manager of
services-operations for American
Export Lines, says the new ship
will be equipped with staffs and
shops from Saks Fifth Avenue,
BrentanO's Book Shop, and Helena
Rubinstein's Beauty Salon. The
same services are to be furnished
on the sister ship of the Independ-
ence the Constitution, when she
enters service in the spring.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Big Mo- Model
Depicts Surrender

NEW YORK - up - Gibbs and
Cox, naval architects, have ann
ounced the completion of a detail
ed model of the $4,000 ton U. S. S.
Missouri which shows tiny tables,
documents, pens and pen holders
representing. those used in the
Japanese surrender on board the
deadnought in 1945.
The model measures a little more
than 18 feet, seven inches in length
and weighs 1900 pounds. It was
built for the Navy and will be ex-
hibited in the Smithsonian Institu-
ton in Washington. More than a
year was required to construct the
sleek reproduction of the famous
warship.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Junior Order OF
Mechanics To Organize
Dart Ball Team

On February 1, 1851, the Junior
Order Of United American Mechan-
les Of Milford, will organize a Dart
Ball Team. 1t is urgent that all
members, both young and old, will
take an interest in this event and
make an outstanding team for our
District. After the game, refresh
ments will be served.
The Mechanics are meeting every
Wednesday night at p. m, in the
Pocahontas Lodge Hail. Our Coun-
celor, Mr.. Emory Postles, extends
a hearty invitation tO each member
to be present at eacn meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Gotham May Lose
ShOeshine Boys

NEW YORK - up - The shoe
shine boy of New York streets, hero
of many Horatio Alger type stories
will be a chacter of the past if the
wishes of various merchants and
property owners association here
are followed. They have asked the
city magistrates to rid the streets
of peddlers and OoOtblacks.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Runs In The Family

DENMARK, S. c. - up - The
HuttO boys Of Bamberg county
seem to have about the same tastes
at orange blossom time. Three
generations of brother have marri-
ed sisters.
The first round saw Sam and Gus
marrying Jane and Susan Collins.
Then Harry and Sandon married
Carrie ad Edna Maine. The most
recent matches are Emmett and
Jack Hutto, and Florence and
Jewel Harden.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

Richard Widmark displays his
ViriIe talents in Twentieth Gen.
tury FOx's TeehnicOlOr prOdue-
ton, ~Halls Of MOntezuma,v the
much heraIded feature, which
opens Sunday st the New Milford
Theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

OF THE U. S. MARINES ;. IN
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Movies In Jail

REGINA - up = Movies are
improving morale and discipline in
Saskatchewan Government jails,
stated Welfare Minister J. H.
Sturdy.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

LIE EVERLASTING STORY
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

So efficient were old Indian
Wilderness routes that partically
all of today's transportation lines
east of the Mississippi are based
on them.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-10-05

when the promise Of a Chapel Hill
Lutheran organization began to grow,
the Bosts enthusiastically were among
the first to give their names for the
new organization and have been loyal
hackers Of this effort from its very
beginning. 1t is not surprising that
when the earthly end came to her
husband Mrs. Bost should have asked
that, in lieu Of flowers from those
who would have been disposed to
send them, a gift be sent to the
Lutheran church building fund, and
that hosts Of friends here and else
where should have dehged the Bost
home with messages and gifts that
will be cherished as expressions Of
love and friendship and will provide
fit memorial in the Lutheran church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-10-05
A Tribute to Ralph w. BOst
By the Rev. E. c. Cooper,
Pastor of the Lutheran Church

In the passing of Ralph w. Bost,
Kenan Professor and head Of the
University's school of chemistry, the
Lutheran congregation has lost one
Of its staunchest and most loyal lay
men.
Mr.. Bost was born in the country
in lower Rowan county in the old
Organ" Lutheran church commun-
ity ten miles east Of Salisbury. Cen
erations of his forbears had been
born and had lived there and were
members Of the old church which was
organized in 1745 and which got its
name from the fact that it was the
first church in that part of the coun-
try to have an organ. This church is
still going strong, with q baptised
membership Of $40. 1t is in the very
heart of the strongest Lutheran Gen.
ter in North Carolina, it being one
Of 33 thriving Lutheran congrega-
tons in Rowan county.
Mr.. Bost received his first two
years of college education at Mt.
Pleasant Collegiate Institute, oper-
ated at Mt. Pleasant by the Lutheran
church. From there he transferred to
the four-year A-grade Lutheran Col
lege at Newberry, S. c., from which
he was graduated with honors. After
he had completed his doctorate at
the University here, and had had
few years of experience teaching
elsewhere, he returned to the Uni
versity as an instructor in 1926. With
steadily increasing recognition in his
chosen field of chemistry, new honors
on a national level came to him almost
every year. Along with the love and
devotion of his students, his col
leagues, and his fellow townsmen and
churchmen, he had attained, at the
time of his death, a distinguished
eminence, even for an institution
where great and honored teachers
have followed one another in ordered
sequence.
During 20 years of residence in
Chapel Hill Mr.. Bost kept his men,
bership in his home church in Rowan
county because there was no Luther
an church here. But throughout this
long period he and his wife, the
former Miss Beulah Cauble, a mem
ber of the Lower Stone German Re-
formed church in the same Rowan
community, and who is equally loved
and esteemed with her husband, work
ed faithfully in the other churches
Of Chapel Hill and endeared them
selves to a wide company of friends.
Small wonder then that in 1946
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-10-05

To buy or sell, advertise in
the Weekly. 2.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-10-05

TT you think perhaps we're hint.
ing that it would be a good
idea for you to try out a Buick
mister, you've never been SO
right.
1t does a lot of things for you and
to you that will be something new
in your driving experience.
Take the way it feels beneath
your hands on the wheel eager
and willing and anxious to please.
1t spurts when you want to squirt
rolls with effortless momentum
when you want to cruise.
When you take a curve, it snugs
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-10-05

down to the road with sure.fOoted
confidence.
After you make a turn, the front
wheels instinctively seek a
straight course. This car seems
to guide itself.
When you come to a bumpy
stretch, each separate wheel on
its own coil spring steps you
smoothly along on a level keel.
Then there's power that surges
into action at a nudge of your toe
sends your speedometer needle
soaring up to any speed the law
allows in a matter of seconds.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-10-05

rD.. HfwrI rAyos Asc n.,~o,i. every Monde, .,..,os
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Pastor Walks 14MiIes'
||After Crash 10 Save 7
BY the Associated Press

ELLENSBURG. Wash... Nov
30.-A minister injured in a plane
crash hiked barefooted IA miles
through snow and water in the
Cascade Mountains to bring word
that led to the rescue of his two
badly hurt companions.
The Rev. Harold w. Borhauer
20, OF Wilbur. Wash, his feet half
, frozen and cut, stumbled into a
logging camp near Easton yester-
day and told of his friends plight
Mr.. Borhauer suffered two
broken ribs and an injured left
arm in the crash Wednesday in
the Lost Lake country near
Snoqualmie Pass.
Left on the trail were Pilot
Paul Gemberling OF Spokane,
Wash. and Harold Lanphere of
Wilbur.
A State patrol rescue party
reached both men last night and
reported they were "Stretcher
cases."
The Presbyterian pastor lost his
loafer shoes early on the trek and
his socks wore out soon after. He
walked much of the way in q
creek. to help restore circula-
ton to his nearly frozen feet. The
last two miles he could only take
steps of 6 inches and then only
about 10 at a time before rest
ing.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Beta Rays From Atomic Wand
Held Useful in Eye Troubles

covered that these rays are use
full in eye troubles. Radon-a
Igas from radium-was used to
produce the eye-healing electron
rays. This radon source Of rays
dried up in few days. The man
made rays from the strontium last
for Is years.
The doctor holds the nut end
Iof the wand close to a patients
eye. for not more than a minute.
The electrons penetrate into the
eye. but never more than two
Isixteenths of an inch.
The shallow penetration makes
it possible for the rays to burn
of small tumors and other
growtns. The electron rays also
are used by surgeons in prepar-
ing a blinded cornea for a new
window. a transplanted bit of
corner from q donors eye.
Tracerlab has made so of the
wands this year. Some Of the
medical names of the eye troubles
are vernal conjunctivitis, anterior
segment tuberculosis. vasculariza-
tion Of the cornea and corneal
ulcers.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
By Howord w. BlokesIee
Asseeiuted Press Science Editor

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 30.-A
new kind of magic atomic WAND
for eye troubles was announced
today by Tracerlab, Inc.
The wand is a metal rod little
more than six inches long, with
something resembling a round
metal nut at one end. The nut
contains some radioactive mate
rial of a new kind. There is q
plastic shield. much like a SWORD
hand shield, midway down the
rod. The doctor holds the wand
by the end opposite to the nut
with the shield protecting from
the rays.
These rays are from the chemi-
cal element strontium. which has
been made radioactive in the
atomic furnaces-reactors-at Oak
Ridge. Tenn. Strontium emits
beta rays, which are merely
streams of electrons.
Several years ago it was dis
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Rural Schools Decline

DES MONIES, Iowa (P. -
There is a direct relationship be.
tween increased farm mechaniza-
ton and a decline In the number
of one-room rural school houses
Modern farm machinery is en-
abling individuals to farm large,
|acreages. so that larger farms are
becoming the rule. This means, o1
course, fewer farm families anc
children in any rural area.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
New British Triangle JET Unveiled; DATA Withheld

Ijet engines. They deliver q thrust
Of 1000 pounds each.
Seen from above, the craft looks
like triangle with sides Of nearly
equal length. The rudder rises
directly out Of the fuselage, with
no horizontal stabilizer fins.
The planes speed range and ar
mament are still secret. The ON.
Icial announcement said, however,
that the wing was designed for
sonic speed"-that is. around or
Iabove the speed Of sound.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
By the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The Roya
Air Force unveiled yesterday what
it described as the worlds first
twin-jet flying triangle"-an all.
weather day or night fighter
known as the Closer GAS.
Fitted with radar and intended
primarily for knocking enemy
bombers out Of the sky, the plane
Is driven by two powerful Sapphire
Evening star., 1951-11-30

CHRISTMAS SEAL DRIVE OPENS-Gigi Perreau 10 (center
child movie receives the double
Of Columbia Tuberculosis Association from Robert Bennett
1908 Florida NW after purchasing the
associations annual Christmas campaign Wared II
Oe of 2456 Twentieth street NV, seals
looks Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Largest Roll Center

CHICAGO.-This is the Nations
largest railroad center and it is
a principal point for % trunk
railroads.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28

states. En- route they will visit
Sautner's family in Minnea-
polls.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sautner months vacation the states
and three children left the They took their and
Funston this week for two plan travel through %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Lions-Browns
in Exhibition
at Briggs Park

Defroiis representatives N the
National Football. league. the
Detroit Lions. face the rough
tough Cleveland Browns az Briggs
Stad ar S p ! In an exhibition
game
The Browns. the first team
in the league 10 really play an
exhibition this season. proved
why they won the champion
ship last year. Topping the
College All-Stars $50. may
have appeared easy but the
Browns spark was much in
evidence. despite several in
juries 10 key players.
Paul Browns team was ALI
Awer.ca Champions f0g four
years. and tops IN the National
Football league theis first yea.
Although loser OF two games &c
the tough New York Giants, they
aon the champ onship from the
Los Angeles Rams. or a snow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

More than 700 youn,,,.-
trained dur.a- ire sumns. =
reaiion program will n..
an endless number Of rous.''
the Indian dsrcs. -.
ponies. soldiers drill Al, -.
Chinese Pyramids. pir,,. 4,
Friendlund acrobats. s,;,;s'
drill and the girls ball. !,
Others.
The sppups.a.e musical ~,
ground wil d. t-rn.she6 Nv !.
Recreation 3 Band 'ra
the direction g Harold Ar,s
a full complement. Of elm,
with Their par'orsres and ur,,,
Will mirg'e through the I'M,
10 supply er'e Il rment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Circus for Children
Set for Belle Isle

Funny clowns tumbIing aerobats itr0l i,r H.; !
tger~ elephants. and stirring band mus. tsara a
orful costumes. TO be found under tn, f /, TOW s %
Department OF Parks and Recreation ca 1dr.n,P c%M
which VIII 81 presented SUNDAY Aug % rr !, ,he SS
Isle Band Shell ~e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

Prosperity Of the Chicago
We Soxs ne mas proved as
br..asn: =: frs; base IS ne has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

Larry Dolby OF the Cleveland
indians despite painful groin
injury continues his hittin ;
streak when PLAYING Tuesday
night n ut safely in rs y
stra.gh. gene.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Hettehe Awards
t. Aid Is Wayne
Students

Tnr establishment OF the John
) Hcitche Student ActlvitS
Awaris for Athletes wss an
rourced today by Wayne Tn
ve-sity.
Made possible by the dona
ton Of $500 by Hettche. well
known Detroit Sports enihus
last. the awards will be for the
lsSl-s2 school year and will
cover the amount OF tuition
and fees.
Since these items COS. e4ct
Wavne student appr0xi:n atell
S7S so per semester about is aih
letes VIII be elg ble tJr ~
award for the entire school yea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Tank" Returns

on the gridiron.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Continued From Page B-14.)

looked upon as much of a contest
Elsewhere 1t is figured to be a
mild romp for the Terps, who on
paper have superior talent, and
more of it.
Last year Maryland started the
season with great hopes, only to be
smacked down in the mid-Septem-
ber heat in Athens by a good
Georgia team. This year the open
ing assignment does not figure to
be as tough, and with George
Washington ahead next week
Maryland hopes to get a pair oi
victories under its belt before the
tough part of its schedule.
W&L Victor Over Furman.
The Generals defeated Furman,
25-7. last week, but except for q
pair Of pretty good halfbacks, they
didn't meet anything like the Of
tense Maryland is expected to
throw at them today, boys like
IOCAAAA44S 0(d1 Ndt1Is oOH SOllCllOk1Sh1 i,
Ed Fullerton and Mighty Mo
Modzelewski.
The Terps will concede an edge
at quarter back. where the Gen
erals have Gil Bocetti, a good
passer, wonderful faker and good
runner on the optional keep
plays. if Bocetti, who has an in
jured knee, is able to play. But
Maryland figures the Generals will
strike mainly through the air, as
against Furman last week three
of their touchdowns were on passes
Of less than 7 yards. They didn't
have a running attack to score
from that close up.
Maryland stayed at the Natural
Bridge Hotel last night and mo-
tored the Is miles from the quiet
setting there to Lexington at noon
today.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
By George Huber
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept
29.-Virginia is favored to beat
George Washington in this after
Moons football game. but Coach
Art Guepe of the Cavaliers is OF
the opinion that it could be hard
going. This is the opener for Vir-
ginia, while CIV will be making
its second start after losing, $50
to Georgia in the rain q week ago
The kickoff was scheduled at 3::3C
pm.
Giving the Cavalier coach cause
for concern is the weight and ex.
perience of George Washington's
defensive line, as compared to the
relative ineXperience of his owr
offensive unit. Guepe also is wary
of the scoring potential of Half.
back Andy Davis of the Colonial.
both as a runner and passer.
Recalls Davis as Freshman.
Davis couldn't send across g
score in last years game here
when the Cavaliers won, 1870, but
Guepe still remembers Davis as a
freshman when in his first start as
a Colonial he helped CIV to a 20
IL upset. Bob Cilento is another
Colonial back we'll remembered by
Guepe for his work last year. Al
though Virginia dominated that
game. Cilento managed to com.
plete 10 passes. Most were short
fiat ones, and they proved trouble
some if nothing else.
Despite Guepe's concern about
his own offensive line, there will
be plenty of weight and expert
ence there. He has two big let
terman tackles. Boris Goldberg
205 pounds, and Robert Miller
232 pounds. Only Bill Stallings
a 1885, pound sophomore guard, and
Stuart Harris, 182-pound junior
who did not get a letter last year
can be counted as green hands
in the line.
CIV Using Same Lineup.
Miller is down for double duty
in the defensive line along with