davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley
and son, Tommy, were callers in
Milford Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Long and
daughters, Barbara and Nancy
We're Sunday guests Of relatives in
Harrington, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Donovan and
daughter, jeanette, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. DOnOVan's mother at
Lincoln, Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and
daughter were callers in George
town, Delaware, recently.
Robert P. Short has purchased a
Studebaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Messick
visited friends in Milford duriEs
the weekend.
Special: The annual election OF
Officers Of the Glendale Fire Com
pany was held at the Fire House
and resulted in the reelection OF
all 1850 officers.
Volunteers reelected were David
A. EllingswOrth, president, Arthur
Williams, vice-president, Lawrence
e. SammOns, Treasurer, Earl Clark,
Jr., Secretary, Paul Smith, Fire
Recorder, Curtis w. Ennis, Fire
Chief, David Ellingsworth, First
Assistant, Arthur Williams, second
assistant, Paul Smith, Chief En-
gineer and Edward Carey, CustO-
dian of Building and Superinten-
dent of Supplies.
Reelected to the Board of Direc-
tors were: David A. Ellingsworth,
Arthur Williams, Earl Clark, Jr.,
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

Lawrence Sammons, Curtis w.
Ennis, Edward Carey and Paul
Smith.
Church News:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil. pastor
Sunday, January 21st
Sunday School services at 10 a.
IN, in charge Of F. w. Ireland, Sup
erintendent.
Preaching by pastor, Lamps
without Oil"
MYF.
Pastors sermon will be "Pio-
neers of Methodism."
Meetings Glass No. 6 will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Dias
Snicer on Friday evening, February
9Th. ALI are cordially invited.
Flower Calender for 1851 at the
Church.: January, Glendale Home
Demonstration Club; February.
Glass No. q; March, Senior MYF:
April, Glass No. z; May, Ellendale
w. S. c. S.; June, Primary Depart
ment; July, Glass No. s; August,
no meeting, only Sunday School:
September, Junior MYF; October.
Class No. 8; November, New Mar
ket w. S. c. s.; December, Glass
No. II. Any time others who would
like to donate flowers to the Church
are welcome to do so, or have them
in memory Of someone.
McCOlley's Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Nell, pastor
Sunday, January 21st
Sunday School services at 2 D. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Twenty Years Ago.

taken from January is, 1881 Issue
Miss Helen Rogers. OF Mil
ford, and George Willis Miller,
Of ElktOn, Md. were united in
marriage at the Methodist Pro-
testant parsonage on Sunday
morning, January ii, 1881. Mrs.
Miller is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Reedy Rogers, Of Mil
ford. Mr.. Miller is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, of
Elkton, Nd. Mrs. Miller is a
graduate Of the Milford High
School and is employed at the
Long and Short store in Mil
ford. Mr.. Miller is manager Of
the American Store meat mar
ket Of Milford. They Will make
their home on East street in
Milford.
The following boys and girls
of the fourth grade Of the Mil
ford School in Miss Carter's
section had perfect attendance
during December: Eleanor
Emery, Virginia Wr0ten, Emma
Whaley, Elizabeth Webb, Fran
ces Waddington, Pearl Tatman,
Evelyn Stevenson, Edna Simp-
son, Elizabeth Postles, Frances
Pearson, Stella Ofkin, Ruth
Murphy, Anne Murphy, Peggy
Manlove. Ray Scarborough.
Gene Scott, Edwin Smith, jay
Smith, Walter Townsend, Rus
sell Trader, Harold watson,
john Williams, and Charles
Zeni.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

Mrs. Clarence Kemp, Mrs.
William Denney, Mrs. Sadie
Russell Wright, Mrs. George
Watson, and Ernest Wilkins
attended the Diamond State
Telephone Company banquet.
which was given at the Y. M.
9, A. in Wilmington on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Webb. of
Shawnee, were guest sof Mr..
and Mrs. Charles O'Bier, of
Blanchard's Station, on Sun
day.
Among those from Lincoln
who attended the Sussex Coun-
ty Pomona Grange, held at Lau-
red, Thursday of last week,
we're: ]. Cordrey Case and wife.
H. D. Cook and wife, Miss Car
Tie Houston, Mrs. L. P. Shew.
Mrs. Charles Weatnerly, Mrs.
George w. Clendaniel, Mrs.
Joseph Messick, Mrs. Fred Har-
der, Mrs. Harry Warren, and
Mrs. Jay Abbott.
zoe
George Taylor from Harring-
ton, and Miss Esther Hickman,
OF Broadkiln Neck, and also
Miss Pearl Short and Wilson
Dawson, of Milton, had a bad
accident last Sunday evening
when their car overturned. All
were hurt, but not seriously.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Ten Years AGO.

AIKEN from january ", 1s4t Issue
Henry wilkins, a graduate OF
Tri-State College, Angola. Ind
has accepted a position with the
dupont Company at Gibbstown,
N. J.
eos
Congratulations are being
extended to DR.. and Mrs. w. w.
Day, Of Pennington. who cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary on Tuesday, Janu-
ary IA. Mrs. Day was the for
mer Miss Ruth Hill. Of Farm
ingt0n.
The Ellendale Fire Company
held q meeting in the Fire Hall
on Main street, on Wednesday
evening, January 5. and elect
ed officers for the new year. as
follows. President. Theodore
Walius; vice president, David
EllsngswOrth: secretary, Otis
Webb; treasurer. George M.
Reed, Jr.; chief. Curtis w En-
mis-, Sr. fire recorder, Paul Y.
Smith; directors, Isaac w. EI-
lingsworth, Theodore Walius.
g. w. Ennis, Sr.. George nj.
Reed, Jr., and David ElIings-
worth.
SOC
Miss Elizabeth Marie Felt,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Felt Of Milton, AID Mr..
Lawrence Harmon, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rouse Harmon, Of
Berlin, Maryland, were mar
ried on New Years night, at
Snow Hill, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

Wedding bells are ringing in
honor of Thomas c. Robbins Of
Harrington, and Miss Marguer-
ite e. Johnson of FELTON,, who
were married at 2:30 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon at the
brides home.
zoe
Mrs. Pusey Of Milford has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Emmett Harrington Of Hous-
ton.
Georgetown Volunteer Fire
Company cleared S25S from a
minstrel show given last week.
The money will be used toward
purchasing a fire engine.
eos
Mrs. Sallie Derrickson has
gone to visit her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hudson at WilliamsVille.
aos
Puss PuSS
There was a young man from tn
city,
Who saw what he thought was
kitty,
He gave it a pat,
And soon after that,
He buried his clothes, what a pity
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

Union Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, January 21st
No service.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, pastor
Sunday, January 2lst
Sunday School services.
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Specials Don't forget to assist in
the Polio Drive. Where you receive
your mail is your home, so when
the members Of the Ellendale Drive
call on you, remember your assis-
tance will be appreciated and Is
needed for us to meet our require
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
MOsIens To Meet

KARACHI, Pakistan - (AP) -
Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan
will inauguFate the second Annual
Conference Of the World Moslenl
Conference in Karachf
Two special sessions Of the con-
ference will be held. One Is the
conference Of the youth Of the Is
lamic world, to be presided over by
Or. Abdul Wahab Azzam Bey.
Egyptian ambassador in Paxistan.
The other session viii be ladies
conference, which will be led by
Syeda Mah-E-Muneer, wife Of the
education minister Of the Persian
Government.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

State Master Clarence Jester
and Mrs. Jester, assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. Paris c. Kirby, Mrs.
Howard Moore and Mrs. JOna-
than Willis, of Milford. INSTALL
ed the officers Of Grange No. So
OF Harrington, Patrons of Hus-
bandry, at the regular meet
ing on Monday night. The fol-
lowing officers will direct the
activities Of the Grange for the
coming year: Master, Otis
Webb; Overseer, Walter J. Pas
key; lecturer, Mrs. Willis
Laughery; steward, Ernest
Vogl; assistant steward. Mrs.
D. K. Wood: vchaplain, Mrs.
Alfred Sharp; treasurer. Ed
ward A. Smith; secretary, Mrs.
Helen Brown; gatekeeper, viii
lis Laughery; Ceres, Mrs. Otis
Smith; Pomona, Mrs. George
RaWding; Flora, Mrs. Daniel n
Link lady assistant steward.
Mrs. d. X. Wood; chairman Of
home economics, Mrs. CIar-
ence A. Tharp.
eos
Rotary Club members were
guests last Monday at the
Poplar Grove Restaurant. and
are returning again next week
This is another eating place
within a few minutes ride CT
town. Patrons are pleased
with the service at meals, and
the young folks are enjoying
the dancing for which there Is
a place provided.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
Potatoes Look Good This Year., Says Plant PaihoIogisi

"Matanuska Valley Potatoes look awfully good this year. Dr. DoSald M. Coe, plant pathologist at the Alaska Agriculture Sta ton, said this week.
 Although there is some mosaic present, the incidence is very low. Ring rot is the problem which must be cleared up to avoid troubles.
 With this rainy weather we've been having, we can't discover ring rot in the field" Dr. Coe ad- mitted, "but it's there and will show later in the tubers in stor- age"
 Ten or l2 farmers in the Valley have started out this year with tuber unit plantings for seed pro- duction. A tuber unit is made up of plantings of four parts of a single tuber
 That's the correct way to clean up ring rot, pr. Coe ex- plained. If one diseased plant is found in any one unit, the en- tire field production is out, and the farmer must start again next year"
 None of the tuber unit growers will have potato seed stock for sale next year. Even if they are lucky and have completely di- sease-free stock, they will need all they harvest this year to build up their stocks. Perhaps in 1853 it may be possible to market some of these disease-free stocks
 Ring rot does not carry over if the soil, the pathologist stated. It does carry over in sacks, bins, and on equipment. It will help a lot to hold down ring rot, he added, if potato growers take particular care to clean and dis infect cellars before storing this years crop of potatoes.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
M.v.B.A. NEWS

Ii seems that it would be a good thing if the dairymen would take their families and go on another outing before they get too deeply involved in silo filling.
 Next Monday, August l3. the Matanuska Experiment Station will hold their annual field day and are inviting all farmers of the valley to come and see what has been cooking in the experiment. al pot thru the passing season.
 The MVBA program committee decided that attending this ex- cursion to the Experimental Farm would be a good way to hold their August meeting. So all members are urged to ask their wives if they would put up a basket lunch, and then. with the whole family in the old car, drive away from the farm for the day, leaving Sport in charge of the cows. If the pasture had been well ferti- lized with commercial fertilizer this spring. there would be no worry about the cattle breaking out thru the fence.
 We might say, in passing, that chances are that you can have good pasture all thru the season if you alternate with a dressing of barnyard manure one year and application of about 100 lbs. phos- phate and 300 lbs. nitrate per acre, the other year, plus reseed- ing with grass seed in thin spots. Also put up enough silage so that you don't need to turn the COWS out to pasture too early in the season.
 Good pasture, and this means grass that is not allowed to get shorter than about three inches, or higher than the knees on the COWS, is the most economical feed that can be raised for a dairy herd. Allowing grass to get too short is not economic feeding.
 A good way to know if your pasture is just about right is when you have to go out and get the cows, even tho you are feeding ample grain in the barn. That IS,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09

if the mosquitoes aren't driving the cows into the barn yard, away from the grass fields.
 Let us see how many of the MVBA members can get together out at the Experimental Farm next Monday. Get there in the morning so as to be able to join the group at noon. Coffee will be served by the Station.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
Body Recovered Al Big Lake

The body of Eugene Kranich. 28, of Homer, Alaska was recov- cred from Big Lake August 5, where he and fishing compan- ion Pvt. Robert Sholin, also of Homer apparently drowned June "A when their boat capsized.
 The body was discovered float ing on the Lakes surface by two Anchorage fishermen who with Anderson notified U s. Commis- Sioner Dorothy B. Saxton, Palm CT.
 An intensified search was car ried on for several weeks. follow ing their disappearance with Carl Sholin and Bob Kranich, fathers of the boys. Fish and Wildlife agents, U. s. Deputy Marshall Bouwens, the 10th Air Rescue Squadron and many others parti- cipating. Sholins body has not been recovered.
 Kranich was until recently, en- ployed by the Miller Construc- tion Co.,, of Anchorage. He is sur Vived by his parents, MT and Mrs. Robert Kranich and two bro- therS, Ray and Billy, all of Ho- mer. Mrs. Kranich is postmistress at Homer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
Lutherans Want
Interracial Church
In Nations Capital

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
The Lutheran Ministerial associ-
alton, composed of pastors of 33
churches in the area, recommend
ed here last week the establish
ment of an interracial church by
the denomination in downtown
Washington.
The recommendation was made
following the release of a three
month study on Lutheran Re-
Sponsibility in Winning the Ne
gro to Christ" It asked "an in
elusive (interraciaD Lutheran
church SO chartered central
ly located with an interracial
staff"
In addition, the report asked
denomination churches planning
relocation because of shifting
populations, to consider possibili-
ties of remaining at their present
sites on an interracial basis.
The study was unanimously
adopted by the association. It was
prepared by the Revs. G. r. Mel
son of Augustana church, Will
liam Schiebel of Mount Olive, and
j. H. SomerSville, Our Redeemer.
If the church property must be
sold to finance another church,
the report suggested that the
proper mission board be asked to
take over and establish either an
interracial institution or a Negro
mission on the site.
1t also proposed a joint meeting
of all local church councils to
discuss the responsibility of
churches in the area with COM
paratively large Negro popula-
tions. Rev. Arnold P. Kellar Jr.,
chairman of the report commit
tee and assistant pastor of the
Church of the Reformation, said
the meeting would be held with
in month.
Lutheran churches listed as be-
ing in areas with large Negro
populations are Atonement, where
the association met; Augustana,
Keller Memorial, Luther Place
Memorial, Reformation, st. Mat
thew's, st. Stephens and Trini-
ty.
Members of the association rep
resent total of $4,000 persons of
Lutheran faith in the Missouri
Synod, American, Augustana and
United branches.
The study is to be referred to
the Maryland Synod of the United
Lutheran church which last May
asked for q report on the number
of Negroes that could be brought
into the church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
A Woman's Viewpoint

Chicago story which think readers might like to
much freedom of speech really exists IN
right here in Chicago
of whom of us have been quite
special program called
nightly of the radio stations Perhaps
that time in this column series
a the attitude American
Radio of the Negro people The conclusion OF
these articles that the Negro either distorted portrayal over
radio and television ignored all together.
Well this young Negro News commentator Oscar Brown Jr o
this from Chicago for the past
three He had built large listening audience and his spo
quite pleased with the job that he did
Then day recently of the radio station became
bit uneasy about things For thing they object
the mentioned Paul Robson in favorable
manner submit his script "A hours
before his broadcast.
He was willing asked the of the station
The
did not want avoraby his station The
not mention Paul Robson on
later the young man MADE par
stirring broadcast which urged Negro people TO
fight their rights they going get them Ths
the piece de resistance w,
The next morning received telegram telling
telegram that they did not mind
another commentator would have to be
Sltued.
and the sponsors ana ty
nav good money the air. what was TINS
White of VICES so uneasy
Simply this He was
the Negro people OF course on
have to entire Negro community up in arms about
this matter protests phone calls and kilograms etc.
been Wltnm earsnot OF
program, hope that you will do likewise
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
ASTHMA

Don't let coughing, wheeling, recurring at
tacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO, which
works thru the blood to reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Salts
faction or money back guaranteed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20

Hello Friends like the weatheman gives his predc
the fashion likewise
by with their forecasts coming
reading what two OF these popular personalities had
and street dresses and full afternoon
ing clothes There will be two coo costume with the
tone ensemble
Combinations of two fabrics usually contrasting thin with thick
or Fashion details
Twin collars twin belts double lapel double sleeves double hem
skirts"
Jimmy Gordon fabulous designer of New York and Chicago
created many for such outstanding
aoohn and Billie Holiday He ams that evening
fur-belows 18th
oned oodces poufed ove back buttons peicoa crinones
full skirts. ~ ~ ~ ~
Fabrics light air lightly
the full mohar
toman affeta chiffon y organdies
gauze Look for fabrics together with
affeta wool with faie jersey with taffea Velvet trimming
piping continues"
Mrs Oteal Elliott Oteal school of
making in Chicago is firm in belief
Watch for the
Sht from the bosom to the hipne
uceab IN sn-tght suit skirts and dresses that actually
uhoer hips Nec<lnes
are coming into the at the
back and most are daringy barred night.
There will be widening shoulders still
padding however Extra wide dolman
fangeS
and fullest of boleros bulk the shoulder There
cuaway shoulder that ants in; almost like halter the
table exception to the
evening dresses
forals and few conversation" prints Unconditional"
you ladies' fashion hoping
will it. Being feminine I'm will
women always want to keep abreast with the times
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

MS EDDY AL DlsEAsE IS The EFFEcT Or
EOLC4TIC".-,
-sACklEOE7S AID NISTAkES.-
TO p 7SLE CTAE7 VACATIONS AND ADVANCE
RAPIDLY A%O CORRECTLY Is NOT POSSIBLE
gESLS COME FOLLOW LE AND I'll MAKE vol
FIS4E7s Or MES
a The EUROPEAN RELIGIONS HATERlA
HEDlC4 AID EDUCATION OUTSIDE Or THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT PRODUCE OR
DISEASES
-O0sT Talk IT LIVE IT. < SPIRITUAL ADULTRy.
> 7fT- IL lN1ATLPITY DISHONESTY - WHOM
$40. -.TA 2CLND-
AsD rEss 49, AWAY AND COULD DO No
NiCt4-y = CPkS BECAUSE Or THEIR UsRELEF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

demonstration i Inn nI,-
Cod with US Then we 80,
without doubt NJ question ms
God cares for Us far D. '',' "A
conception OF the lin'i'e' :.
finite mortal mind When
or snnoyances present then'''. "a
let Us not be too hasty - - -.
them As such. II is right to Ie4O~
To give them place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Seeking Evidence
By BETTE ELLINGTON


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
AnOHensi,
Against
Crime


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Proofs Of
Gods Care



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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

Win'fFed Brown King
, 1951-10-30
Party Planned
For Westside
Bows And Girls

Among the many follower
parties planned for the boys and
girls throughout the city Wednes-
day night, October 81, and pro-
noted by the police department,
under the supervision of Captain
Roy T. Sheppard commanding the
patrol section, one will be held in
the parking lot Of the West Side
Branch Of the Winters National
bank, Third at Broadway, accord
ing to James L. Scott, chairman
of the west side program.
The party is being sponsored by
the Frontiers Club and the West
Side Business Mems organization,
and aided by the Dayton church
es, Business firms, Schools, Y.M.-
C. A., Y.W.C.A., and the Daily
Express, and is for all the boys
and girls on the west side, accord
ing to Scott.
The purpose of the party is to
name the annual Halloween party
one of interest and fun-making
for the youngsters, and to take a
way the former practice Of gate
hanging, window painting, des-
truction of property and many
other types of mischief, that re-
quires the attention of the police.
The party will begin with a huge
parade leaving Fifth and Summit
st, headed by Dunbar and Roose-
Welt high school bands, going east
on Fifth to Horace, north on Hor-
ace to Third, and to the scene OF
the party at Broadway.
, 1951-10-30
What Noted People Are Saying

New Gork-Secretary of Labor
Maurice J. Tobin-'I predict the
ticket of Truman and Barley will
sweep the country in 49,"
Washington Madame Henri
Bonnet-wife of the French Am
bassador in a message to Ameri-
can women-"Buy what you need
because you will still need the
dress you did not buy"
, 1951-10-30

By international News Service
Tokyo-Assistant Defense Sec
rotary Anna M. Rosenberg-"We
think at home that we know what
the war is like. But we don't have
the faintest idea"
Cincinnati-Senator Taft-"Ag-
erosion can be undertaken if the
aggressor is big enough"