davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-03

plished, he gives q great slnudder
which settles every feather.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

hearty welcome given them by the
assembled populace. An interest
ing program was presented by the
ladies. Each citizen was cleverly
introduced to the guests of honor
by NJ. G. Elias H. Tingle, whose
quips and jibes were most appro-
pirate to the occasion, and greatly
enjoyed by all. Refreshments of
cake and lemonade were served.
AS a croWning touch to the gala
affair, a table piled high with
gifts from all present, was wheel
ed from another room to it's place
in front Of the guests Of honor. The
unexpected appearance of this
generous gift of provisions quite
Overcame Mrs. Baynard, but her
good husband rose to the occasion
and accepted the hospitality and
generosity of his flock with a very
complimentary speech. This entire
community extends a hearty well
come to this fine family.
Mr.and Mrs. Sirman D. McAllis-
ter spent Fathers Day in Whining
ton visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nc
Allister.
Manager William H. (Sliml Grif-
fin and his Delaware All-Stars con-
tinued their winning streak by de-
feating the unbeaten Millsboro
teen-agers 9 to 8 on Saturday. They
also defeated the Bridgetown Rock
cts 10 to on Sunday at Rosedale
Park. Manager Griffin is trying to
get his club into the Bi-Countv
League, and so far the teams sue
cesses make the prospects good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester r. Hudson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson
spent Sunday at RehOboth visit
ing Testers daughter, Miss Lavessa
Ann Hudson, who is employed
there this summer.
Vollie G. Gray is in a serious
condition in the Union Memorial
Hospital at Baltimore, where he
underwent critical operation sew
eral days ago. His host of friends
regret this unfortunate interval in
the lives of Blanche and Vollie
and hope that his recovery will be
satisfactory and soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Trester and
daughter Donna of Sunbury, Pa,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur A. Banks and son.
jeffrey and Gerald, aboard their
delightful cruiser, the Irene"
Correction: In last weeks issue
the Children's Day offering at the
FrankfOrd Methodist Church suf-
fered an immense shrinkage
through the insertion of an intrn-
ding decimal point. We want you
to know that the amount was
S4JO74.OO-nOt $4O.74 as it appear
ed in that issue.
One of our local girls, Miss Judy
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
Take Care Of Dairy
Equipment

Take care of dairy equipment,
especially that containing steel,
nickel alloys, and tin.
That's what the U. S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture is asking dairv
farmers" according to William II.
Henderson, County Agent.
Defense production will make
metal equipment scarce, yet de-
tense demands that dairy and milk
production stay up. The government
is trying to help the dairy industry
get essential equipment. For in
stance, it allOcated enough steel
and tin to make the $50, 900 milk
cans needed for replacements from
April through June.
But meanwhile, be careful with
your milk cans, coolers, milk ma
chimes, pals and strainers, ther-
and other equipment.
Making necessary repairs before
the equipment is beyond repairing
is another way in which dairymen
may help.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
FRANKFORD
BY C. G. CrOckeF
Phone Rodney 4518


Mrs Edgar Vickers and children
Of Williamsville visited her mo-
ther, Mrs. Gertrude Campbell on
Thursday afternoon.
After having been a patient for
eight weeks in the Beebe Hospital
at LeWes, Albert r. Parsons re-
turned on Friday to his home on
Knox street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton II. Watson
were pleased to have with them for
Fathers Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lewis and two children Of Will
mington and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howard Bunting and sons from
Dagsb6r0.
A bake and food sale will be
conducted by the Ladies Auxiliary
Society Of the Frankford Presby-
terian Church on Saturday, June
%, at John A. Tingle's store. Your
patronage will be much appreci-
ated.
Judge and Mrs. Frank E. Holton
entertained Mrs. Holton's mother,
Mrs. Carrie Esham of Williamsville
over the past weekend.
Miss Betty McCabe is on her an
nual two weeks vacation at Camp
Landis as a guest of the Delaware
Commission for the Blind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Hudson
and Mrs. Hudson's mother from Dos
yer visited at the home of Mrs.
Gertrude Campbell and brother,
John Hudson, one day last week.
On Sunday morning Orville Long
received a Father Day phone call
from his son, Private Richard e.
Long, who is stationed at Camp
Breckenridge. Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cannon of
Claymont were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester V. Hudson
and son, Charles David.
Mrs. Clara Webb and family of
Georgetown were Sunday visitors
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Lynch have
been advised that their son, Pri-
vate John Layton Lynch has been
transferred elsewhere from Camp
Stoneman, California.
Miss Charlotte Mae Lynch was
the weekend guest of Miss Karen
Lee Hudson at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ROllin L. Hudson. Sd.
on Clayton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin L. Hudson.
Sr., have been notified of the death
of their friend, Mrs. William S.
McQuay, Sr., of Rehoboth. She
passed away while patient in
hospital in Florida. Funeral ar
rangements have not been com
pleted.
The ". S. c. S. sponsored a
rousing reception to their new pas
tor, the Rev. Frank o. Baynard.
and family on Friday evening. The
affair was arranged as a surprise
party by the president, Mrs. Stella
B. Long, who personally escorted
the guests Of honor to the fire
house at the appointed hour, where
they were overwhelmed by the
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

from Oklahoma City, where she
spent the past month with her
daughter, Mrs. Allyn Judd and DR..
Judd
Mrs. Mary Hearn acted as hos
tess Sunday to her two sons, CAL
vim and John Howard, who cele-
brated their birthdays by enter
tanning several guests at dinner.
Mrs. Katherine Virginia Ross of
this town and William Purnell
Hastings, also from here, were mar
ried Sunday evening at the par
sonage of Bethesda Methodist
Church, Salisbury, by the Rev.
DR.. J. Leas Green.
Following a wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Hastings will make their
home in Delmar, where the groom
is associated with Percy Phillips
in the Phillips Barber Shop on
Railroad avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jones and their
daughter Dorothy, have returned to
their home in Starke, Florida, af-
ter visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Hill.
Lieutenant Robert Johnson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Johnson of
Delmar, who graduated in Febru-
airy from the University of Texas,
has been called back into the Air
Force and is stationed at Bucks
Field, San Antonio, Texas.
Frank Baker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baker, Sr., of this town,
was one of the graduates last week
at Hahnemann Hospital in Phila-
delphia.
Mr., and Mrs. Baker and their
son, Fred Baker, a student at the
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmine

H. J. Hoffman is a patient in the
Peninsula General Hospital, where
he underwent a major operation
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Richard Cam and her two
children, Christine and John David,
of Nashville. Tenn, are spending
six weeks with Mrs. Cann's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Hastings
during the time her husband. Cap
tain Cam is stationed at Fort
Meade.
Miss Ruth Jones and Miss Cath
crime Cook, both members of the
faculty of Delmar (Delaware) High
School, will attend summer. school
at Johns Hopkins, Baltimore.
Mrs. Samuel Ellis and Mrs. Eu-
gene Hammond of this town, but
members of the faculty of the Sea-
ford School will attend summer
school at the University of Deia-
ware.
Mrs. Harrison Jones is attending
a class reunion at the State Teach
ers College at TOwson, Md. She will
spend the weekend in Washington
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ida
Burkett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie BrOdey, Jr..
of Wilmington, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Willen. other guests
of Mrs. Willen were Mrs. Holland
Jarrett of Chesapeake City, and
Mrs. Joseph Lloyd of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Street of
Harrisburg, Pa, were the weekend
guests Of their son, William Street
and family.
Mrs. Lester A. Hall has returned
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

Collins, was graduated with honors
last Friday evening in a class of
80 from RidgeWOOd High School in
Ridgewood, N. J. AS an honor stu
dent she was awarded one of the
two College Club Scholarships Civ
en- to outstanding seniors. She
plans to matriculate at Temple I'm
iversity next semester.
Judy is the talented daughter of
Mrs. Stephen Collins of Briarwood
Farm, near Omar, where she will
spend the summer vacation with
her mother.
Last evening there will a meet
ing of the Session of the Frank
ford Presbyterian Church. The
meeting was held at the home of
Elder Clarence T. Esham, whose
health temporarily confines him to
his home on Thatcher street.
The 1851 sessions of our Daily
Vacation Bible School will be ter
minated on Friday. The ten davs
have been fruitful and it is boped
that many more youngsters will
plan to take the course next wear
AT special meeting of Town
Council on Monday evening these
resolutions were adopted:
AFTER publication of this is
sue all trucks losing part of their
pay load upon the streets in town
will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law.
All vacant lots and yards are
to be rid of weeds and kept in neat
condition or owners and occu-
pants will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

University of Delaware, attended
the commencement exercises.
Miss. Anne Jones was the guest
of Miss Lucy Finn in Wilmington
during the past week. She was
maid of honor at the wedding on
Saturday at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church of Miss Finn and James
Hector McNeal, Jr., of Elkton, Md.
The New Century Club of Del
mar received a third place award
at the State Federation held last
week at Selbyville. The award was
given for the clubs fine arts pro-
gram of 1950-51. Mrs. Newell john
son, president of the local club,
received the award on behalf Of
the club. Mrs. Raymond B. Wiki
ersOn is fine arts chairman.
Beginning at 9 a. m, Morday,
June Is, the streets of Delma!r Will
again bTistle with boys and girls.
The Bible School season will have
arrived.
Rev. Carl P McNally, pastor, will
be the director at First Baptist
Church, assisted by very able
roster of teachers. Mrs. Goodwin
Rimmer will be principal of the
school at the Pilgrim Holiness
Church with children to 6 years
of age. The two Methodist
Churches will divide the age
groups. Mt. Olive will have the
younger and First Methodist will
have the older.
Inasmuch as there will be four
schools going on at the same time,
every boy and girl in Delmar, able
to attend, should be in school.
This is the time of the year set
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

aside by the churches for the bows
and girls four years through t6 to
learn about the Bible and Of Jesus
Christ.
Miss Irene Dennis was a pa
tient in Peninsula General Hospi-
tai last week where she underwent
a lonsilectomy, She returned to
her home on Saturday where she
is recovering.
Pfc. Carlton Lyons is spending a
14-day furlOugh with his father.
Carlton Lyons and his sister. Mrs
William A. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Allen, the
former a retired engineer, of Hin
ton, w. Va, and their daughters.
Rose and Barbara, and son George.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

visited their brother-in-law, John
Bolen Of West State street, last
week.
MT and Mrs. Maurice Hurley are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of daughter, born last week
in the Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury.
Mrs. Bernard Elliott Of Column
bus, Ohio, is spending her vacation
with MIR. and Mrs. B. Frank Eli
oft, here.
Mrs. Clara Phillips, Mrs. Anna
L. Elliott, Mrs. Jack Journey and
Mrs. Matte Kirk have accepted po-
sitions at the Methodist Youth
Camp, Centreyille, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

Aao.d il M
II Soa sasns Stimulating efreshment
ta%oFe brands lecRAD FOOD STORE
PouT3Mholao issosRHed hcruoked ue
NoobsHer eede ooe we're brunds Of tees and
Of
4
Evening star., 1951-02-06
Suspected Top Dealer
In Mariijjuana Here
Seized Entering Car

A man said to be one of the
top marijuana distributors in this
area was arrested in Washington
yesterday and charged with vio-
lation of the Marijuana Tax Act.
Police identified him as James
STACEY Watkins, %, colored, of
the 4100 block of Hayes street
NE. They said he is one of the
principal marijuana distributors
for the District and Baltimore.
Last month, he was indicted on a
similar charge by a Baltimore
grand jury.
Arrested with him yesterday
and held on the same charge
were Lawrence Sirnms, 81, of Bal
timore, and Vincent Morrison, 25,
of the 700 block of Sixtieth place,
Fairmont Heights, Md. Both men
also are colored.
Three Seized on Street.
The three men were arrested
at Seventeenth and M streets
NE. by Detective Robert s. Eichel-
berger and Precinct Detective
Peter Zazanis of the General As
signment Squad.
Narcotics Squad Detective Sergt.
William Taylor, called to the scene
by the detectives. identified the
marijuana. He estimated the total
value of the marijuana at about
$500.
The three men appeared yester-
day before United States Com
missioner Cyril S. Lawrence and
denied the charges.
Commissioner Lawrence set S.
500 bond for Watkins and $4,000
each for Simms and Morrison.
He continued the case until Feb
ruary IS.
Watkins was arrested January
13 in his car at Muirkirk, Md,
about 13 miles northeast of here.
He was with his wife when nine
Maryland and District officers,
accompanied by six Federal mar
cotics agents, closed in on them.
The officers had set the trap after
receiving a tip.
1t. Marion Puncke, of the
Maryland State Police, said Wat
kins is wholesaler" who sells
the unrefined drug to retailers.
The latter refine it and convert
it into cigarettes, the officer said.
Evening star., 1951-02-06
; Veteran Members
OF House Group Ba|k
AT 1S-Year-0Id Draft

| Three veteran Democratic men,
bers of the House Armed Services
Committee today came out hatly
against the drafting of 18-year-
oldS.
Representatives Kilday of Texas
Durham of North Carolina and
Rivers of South Carolina, each
declared that the Defense Depart
ment case for lowering the draft
age one year had not convinced
them.
II cannot vote for a draft of 49,
year-olds," Mr.. Kilday said. "You
disrupt the educational and social
life OF these boys and we don't
have to have it to get our armed
force Of 3.5 million"
Mr.. Rivers accused the armed
services of failing to screen prop.
erly all those men in the current
draftable age limit of Is
through Is.
Dishonesty Is Charged.
"They have not played honestly
with the American people, anc
until they screen these men ade-
quately they might as well forget
about 18-year-olds," Mr.. Rivers
declared.
Representative Durham read g
report from four unidentified draft
boards in which the average re-
lection for mental reasons ap-
preached so per cent among mer
whose education averaged one veal
of high school.
Mr.. Durham's remarks brought
up a discussion of the All prob.
lem and the question of lower
physical and mental standards
with Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
Selective service director, on the
stand to answer questions.
Football Player Cited.
Representative Brooks, Demo
crat, of Louisiana, read an
editorial from the Shreveport Oa }
Times which said that Y. A. Title
star quarterback for the Balti-
more Colts the past two years
had been classified 4-F for the
second time. The editorial said
that Mr.. Title, who had played
four years of varsity football al
Louisiana State University during
World War II, has recently signed
a new "fat contract" with another
professional team for this year
The paper demanded that the
Defense Department look over the
cases of these AIS very carefully
because of mounting public crit.
icism.
Mr.. Brooks asked Gen. Hershey
if he didn't think many of these
AIS should be put in training
camps Ito see if they can make
the grade" and the draft CHIEF
answered affirmatively.
Il think this man and hundred!
of others should go in," the gen.
eral said.
Representative Short, Republi.
can, of Missouri, joined his col
league in demanding to know
whether the reserves or the Ma.
tional Guard were being used a.
"a haven of refuge from the
draft"
Evening star., 1951-02-06
VA Asks Authority 10 Move
1000 Employees From D. {.

The Veterans Administration
has asked the White House for
authority to move about 1000 of
it's 1880 employees here to field
Offices throughout the country.
Lack of adequate Office space
was given as the main reason for
the proposed decentralization. AT
present, VA Offices here are scat
tered throughout the city.
The 1000 employees involved are
in VAS central Office. Employees
in the VA regional Office here
would not be affected.
The employees who would be de-
centralized are those engaged in
such operating units as insurance
and claims. Supervisory and ad-
ministrative workers would remain
here.
Evening star., 1951-02-06
Detroit Woman Finds
She's Broke With $1,000
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. GA Detroit
woman en- route home from a
visit to Yugoslayia arrived on the
liner Atlantic Sunday and learned
that having only 81 900 bill was
almost equivalent to being broke
Mrs. Katie Brkljacic and her
daughter Katie, IL. spent theil
small amount of silver in tips al
the pier. Then her difficulties
began.
She had only a $1,000 bill she
said her husband George of De-
troit sent her. She appealed to
the Travellers Aid Society. Nc
place could be found to change
the bill on Sunday.
The Travellers Aid advanced cab
fare, arranged for a hotel room
and credit for meals.
A round of banks yesterday
ended when a banker suggested
she take the bill to the Federal
Reserve Bank. There it was
changed.
Mrs. Brkljacic reimbursed the
aid society. bought $500 in trav-
eler's checks, kept some cash and
arranged to fly to Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-02-06
ECA Urges Europe
To Distribute Costs
OF Rearming Fairly
BY the Associated Press

The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration told Western Europe
today to distribute the burden of
rearmament" fairly among all in
come groups to maintain popular
support for the Vests defense
effort.
IF the cost of rearmament is to
sacrifice the economic gains of
the past 2k2 years, rearmament
may become highly unpopular in
Western Europe" it said.
The Marshall Plan agency gave
this advice to the Is participating
governments in it's 10th quarterly
report to Congress on recovery in
Western Europe. President Tru-
man presented the summary,
which covered the three months
ending last September 80, without
comment of his own.
Most Difficult Part Completed.
Europeans ''have no quarrel
with the need to rearm and ere
arm quickly" the report said, and
1t added:
Yet there is real fear that re-
armament may be carried out at
the expense of living standards
In lower-income groups"
The nearly $40 million the
United States has given to West
ern Europe under the Marshall
Plan, it said. has accomplished
"the most difficult. part of the re-
construction task"
The report said, however, that
the imperative need for rearma-
ment has boosted prices since the
Korean aggression and there have
been Spectacular increases in
world prices of some commodities. :"
Industrial Output Rising.
To preserve the remarkable
gains" achieved through the Mar
shall Plan, it said Western Euro
pean governments must take
prompt and effective action" to
adjust their national economic
policies.
In outlining Western Europe's
economic comeback it said indus
trial output during the period
reached a figure % per cent higher
than the prewar average of 13 per
cent higher than the correspond
ing period year ago. September
production climbed to 1873 per cent
of prewar-an all-time peak.
For the first time since the war
ended. Western Germany bettered
its 1888 output, reaching a figure
of 105-15 per cent higher than
its previous postwar peak.
Evening star., 1951-02-06
Atomic
Continued From First Page.)

the juke boxes and roulette wheels
took up their usual tunes.
Among witnesses of today's blast
were two members of the Acc
Thomas E. Murray and Sumner
T. Pike; Marion w. Boyer, Acc
general manager, and Senator
Knowland, Republican, of Cali
fornia, member of the Joint Con-
gressional Atomic Energy Commits
sion.
Many witnesses said the brilliant
white f1ash-turning to a rosy
orange-blinded them temporarily
Gil Martyr, a broadcaster for TV
station KTLA, said the shock
waves knocked window screens of
the walls of a hotel.
Rush of Warm Air.
These waves were followed by
rushing warm air along the
ground. he said.
A roulette wheel operator said
gamblers ducked under tables in
a casino and one porter locked
himself in closet.
All agreed on one word. "ter-
rifying." to describe the blast.
The Acc said that on the basis
of reports so far, there were no
Pathological hazards.
AS after the previous blasts. a
brown cloud, possibly dust, stretch
ed across the sky over the blast
area. The white cumulous-like
cloud moved north of the city as
dawn broke.
Woman Becomes Hysterical.
Police reported that one woman
became slightly hysterical in the
tense period between the flash and
the shock waves.
Senator Knowland and his party
left their hotel about 2 am. today
and it is assumed that they wit
messed the blast.
There is much speculation over
what is being tested. Most theories
have inclined to atomic weapons
of some sort.
But Julian Hartt. aviation edi-
tor Of the Los Angeles Examiner,
said he had learned that tho ex-
periments involve a trigger" for
the H-bomb. The Atomic Energy
Commission began work on the
hydrogen bomb more than a year
ago but has said nothing of its
progress. Mr.. Hartt said that the
H-bomb itself will be tested in the
Pacific within nine or 10 months.
Experts have agreed that the
H-bomb could be set off only by
an atomic explosion.
Evening star., 1951-02-06
House Group Hears
Pleas We Quit u. N,
Curb Red Diplomats
By ]. A QIeay

Demands thatthe United States
withdraw from the U. NJ and curb
the movement of iron curtain
diplomats here were heard by the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
today.
Introducing new procedure, the
committee began three days of
preliminary hearings on a wide
variety of foreign policy resolu-
tions introduced since Congress
met. The purpose is to help the
committee decide on an agenda
for the 1851 session.
Highlights of today's hearing
were:
Representative Rankin. Demo-
crat, of Mississippi asked for ac-
ton on his proposal to withdraw
from the U. N, calling it a Tower
of Babe" and "monstrosity''
which he said is trying to dom
mate internal as we'll as the for
eign policies of the United States.
Curb Urged on Red Diplomats.
Representative Rivers, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina, found
support among committee men,
bers for his resolution to allow
iron curtain diplomats only such
| freedom here as American officials
are given in Moscow.
Representative Hale, Republican,
of Maine asked the committee to
consider three of his proposals,
namely: The calling of a con-
vention to consider federal
union of the countries in the
North Atlantic treaty: a clearer
definition of aggression and a
resolution urging the President to
disavow the Yalta agreement.
Mr.. Rankin said he was voicing
the opinion of majority of
Americans on withdrawing from
the U. NJ, and added:
II would like to see the returns
from an election between man
running under the U. N. flag and
one running under the United
States or even the Confederate
flag"
Oil Interests Assailed.
The Mississippian charged that
"big oil interests now want us to
go to war in Iran" and he pre-
dicted that would be the next
place.
Representative Jackson, Repub-
lican, of California indorsed the
Rivers plan to restrict iron cur
tain diplomats and said it should
have been done months ago.
Representative Vorys, Republi-
can, of Ohio pointed out that dele
gates to the U. N. also have diplo-
matte immunity and asked Mr.
Rivers If he would apply his
reciprocity principle to U. N
representatives also. Mr.. Rivers
agreed.
Representative Judd, Republi-
can, of Minnesota asked if it
would be better to withdraw recog-
milton from the Soviet Union.
Representative Chatham. Demo-
crat, of North Carolina advised
against that, expressing the belief
that there is some value in having
a listening post in Moscow, even
with existing restrictions.
Meanwhile, the Senate Commit
tees on Foreign Relations and
Armed Services are expected to
start hearings later this week on
troop commitments for Western
Europe.