davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
RIcTIoN gETwEEN MISUNDERSTANDING .PEoPLEs

The EagIish-speaking natons-the United States ard
the British Comonwealthare closely allied only by
treaty but because Of the democratic freedoms
In the Of q major world var, threatening the
existence and liberties Of either Of these nations
would have ts assistance out Of sefde
fense Once the aggressive dictators eliminate the United
States Great Britain the existence Of the other is in
crave doubt
For this reason, would suppose that the people
of the two countries would make an effort understand
each other and make some allowances for the natural
differences Of opinion that inevitably develop These
differences not strange when considers the diver
city Of opinion that exists among Americans especially
expressed in the heat Of political campaigns.
Just now the british feel that the United is not
taking firm enough connection with the Iranan
crisis and that attempting to try something like
appeasement They feel that the weakness Of the Amer
policy is because interest involved and
assert that II the United States took firm stand there
tseuld be reasonable settlement Of the oil crisis
On this side Of the water. the criticism relates Chi
Ga and the Korean struggle Some Americans jump the
conclusion that the British, for commercial
trying appease the Chinese Communists that
gogernmeht does not inclined TO give the fall
port that the international army Of the United Nations
enttled to expect
IN the United States there assert
The British ready to risk about in order to
protect investments In Iran, if involves warfare
with the Russian government The British their side
fear that the United States under the vigorous proddng
OF those who decisive action in the Far Fast
would take the chance Of spread Of the warfare ncad
ing The participation Of the Soviet Union.
~~csnsorship Is alwayspresent danger unless free
pgUpes fight IT.
No sound enterprise operates well under what might
be termed absentee control.
While the Just preparing to inherit the earth the
unjust are rapidly grabbing IT,
'. Courtesy is gradually appearing among those who
r. drive automobiles the highways
When man gets few hundred miles from home
and his ncighbors how he can talk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
Up Wrephoto

one tank hiss al him. he kicks
them rlght On the shout Vis-
ltIng doctor told manager Bill
Krols. The most magnificent
specimen you have in the place
IS tfat .a-.-. cleaner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

James Cagney, actor, born in
New York, AZ years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
BIG AND GROWING VALUE.

Although Fordans call than 212 times many local
telephones they could years ago telephone in the overall
have less than fourth much prices general Always
one of your biggest bargains telephone service today
better buy than years ago and relatively smaller
item in the family budget
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

Select the service tlat selec'
its menus. Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

=" Courtesy is gradually appearing among those
drive automobiles on the highways
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

When man gets a few hundred miles from home
and his neghbors, how he can talk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

While the just are preparing to inherit the cart
MUST are rapidly grabbing IT,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

.-~~-~fsnsorshp Is an aways-present danger unless
pgUples fight It.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

: No sound enterprise operates well under what
6 termed absentee control
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
PALMER AIRPORT
 iContinued from Page D

the Northland Pioneer Grange. Loyal Order of inc Moose. the Palmer American Legion Post and the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Associa- hon. The organizations are still
 represented by the present off,
 ficers of the Association. These groups formed a non profit community composed of
 representative of each of the
 different groups. They contact
 ed individuals and businessmen
 and got subscriptions 10 pur-
 chase land.
 ''The field was appraised by three citizens, following proper request for them to do so and were men who were acquainted with land values"
 MT. Stock added that consider able labor had also been donated in improving the airports and all most $60,000 spent on improve ments from 1946 to 1949.
 The value of the lands seems to be what the dispute is hinged on, the Association officials pointed out here. MT. McCutcheon said that the issue is whether the value of the land purchased for the Palmer airport is worth $780, 900, as adjudged by territorial of ficials, or only $3O,O0O, as ad- judged by an engineer from Port land.
 The lowest value put on the land by the three men residing in Palmer who were the first to ap- praise the land for the territory was $160,000. The territory placed it at $15O,000 and proceeded on that basis.
 Senator Hoey, chairman of the Senate committee which will in- vestigate the Palmer airport at the hearing, is bitterly opposed to Alaska statehood. Senator Butler of Nebraska, also an enemy of Alaska statehood, launched the investigation on charges that ter ritorial officials were attempting to defraud the federal govern ment by manipulating land values in Palmer with the view of ob- taining excessive matching funds from the project.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
Pure Seed Association Meeting Scheduled for Monday Afternoon Here

A meeting of Alaska Certified Seed Growers Association will be held Monday at 1:30 pm. in the Coop clubroom, Parker Lester, territorial agricultural agent an- nounced this week. Representa- tlveS of the University of Alaska, the Alaska Experiment stations, Soil Conservation Service and i other interested personnel will be in attendance at the meeting to discuss the working procedures, and the possibilities of acquiring the pure cereal seeds that are now ready for release by the Ex- pertinent station, MT. Lester said.
 The meeting will be held to familiarize the agricultural pub lie on the purpose, the objectives and the expected benefits of the Association, MT. Lester added.
 On January representatives of the groups mentioned met at Fair banks to formulate plans and pol icies for the Alaska Certified Seed Growers Association.
 There is a very definite place in Alaska's agriculture for an or ganization of this type and the possibilities are unlimited. We hope that every farmer will be- come acquainted with the work ing procedure of this Association and take advantage of the oppor- tunities," MT. Lester said in mak- ing the announcement.
 Similar meetings to the one scheduled here in Palmer Monday have been planned for other areas. On Thursday of this wek, MT. Lester attended a meeting of the Association at Anchorage. He was also scheduled to go to Kenai and Homer today for meetings there. A meeting at Wasilla will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Lynn Hollist and Irving Abbott of the Extension Service at Fair banks are among those scheduled at attend the meetings.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
Territoriol Loan Fund To Be Recommended by Soil ConserVofionisfS

A resolution creating a soil con- servation sub district at Kenai; authorization of a soil capability survey in the Salcha-Big Delta district and the recommendation of establishment of a territorial loan fund to assist farm develop ment were decisions reached at the meeting of the territorial board of the Alaska Soil Conser- Vation District, held here in Pal mer this week. It was also de- cided to prepare folder illustrat- ing proper land clearing methods at the meetings, which convened January 10 and II at the Soil Conservation office.
 Members of the Board are Frank Linn and Virgil Eckert of Palmer and Bert Stimple of Fair banks. All were present.
 Members of the Advisory Com mittee to the Territorial Board present were Don Irwin of the Agricultural Research Admins tration, Clyde Sherman, Terri torial Commissioner of Agricul- ture, Lynn Hollist, Director of Ex- tension, I. M. C. Anderson of Farmers Home Administration Jim Hurley of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation, Par ker Lester, Extension Agent, and Eugene Kirsch of the Veterans Farm Training program. This committee is set up by Territorial law, to assist and advise the Board in their work. The Territorial Board of the Alaska Soil Conser- vation District is charged by law with the responsibility of admin istering all conservation activities in the Territory.
 The Soil Conservation Service cooperates with this Board under a Memorandum of Understanding and according to the program and work plan developed by the Board. The Board meets twice each year to review their pro- gram and bring their plans for the advancement of Alaska agri- culture up to date.
 steps were taken by the Board.
 The next meeting of the Board was set for midsummer at Fair banks.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

win unusual talent. since her chances of winning locally. fer ritoriallY or in the final contest depends at least 20 percent on talent.
 2. Contestant must be in goo ;. health and of the white race.
 8. Contestant may be either ann ateur or professional.
 Any misrepresentation or falsi- fication will immediately disqual- ify contestant.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

that Survival Under Atomic At tack" a booklet published by the U. s. Government, is now on sale at the school office. The sale of the booklets is sponsored here by the P-TA as it's part in the Civil ian Defense program. Copies may be obtained for 10 cents each.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
CIVILIAN DEFENSE
 fContinued from Page l)

by Mrs. Matt Perkins and Mrs. Tom Day. Miss Louise Kellogg, previously named head of the committee, requested to be re lieved as the emergency welfare committe is already in operation here under the Community Chest and the women named are well acquainted with its procedures.
 MT. Zahradnicek also announced
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
RENDEZVOUS QUEEN

routine TALENT. This talent may be singing. dancing. play ing a musical instrument. .dra. matic reading. or she may give a three-ninute talk on the ca- reer she wishes 10 pursue.
 Note: Particular care should be exercised in selecting a oirl
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

supper was served at $3.50 D. m.
The supper was very much enjoy
ed by all who attended. Hostesses
were, Mrs. Ruth Gross, Mrs. Lille
Hopkins and Mrs. Frances David
son. Mrs. Jean Rogers, End vice
President had charge of the wor-
ship service, assisted by Mrs. John
Diehl and Mrs. Margaret Reynolds
Mrs. Rogers also presided at the
business meeting. It was decided
to postpone the April supper to
latter date. After the business hour
a social time was enjoyed by the
members in the singing Of familiar
hymns. Mrs. Ina Hughes at the
piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Brown. Of
Short Hills, N. J.stopped to visit
Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. Bertha
Rogers, while they were enroute to
Florida. Miss Emma Wagner of
East Orange, N. J. is now spending
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
FRANKFORT
By G. G.. Croker
Phone Rodney 4519


Friday evening, February %,
Mrs. Minnie Vesser entertained to
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Mereld Lynch
and little daughter, Virginia Ann,
and her granddaughter, Carlene
Vesser.
Mrs. Harry Lawrence. Of .FIaddon-
field, n. j., was the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Taylor
last week.
Mrs. William 3. Powell celebrat-
ed her natal day on Tuesday.
On Thursday evening, March 1,
MIR. and Mrs. Sirman d. McAllister
entertained to dinner in honor of
the birthdays Of Arthur A. Banks
and Mrs James Baker. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. James Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Banks.
After dinner guests for games
and refreshments were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester r. Hudson, Mr.. and
Mrs, Ralph Holloway and Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Baker. The lady guest
Of honor, Mrs. Evelyn T. Baker, has
the distinction Of only one birthday
in four years, as February 20 is her
natal day. Congratulations, Evelyn
and Arthur.
Sam Lockwood spent the past
weekend in New Jersey.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Sirman ID. McAllis-
ter spent Sunday in Baltimore vis-
iting friends.
Oficer Carl Tipton celebrated his
birthday on Monday.
Everett H. Richards of Whining
ton recently spent several days
with his son and daughter-in-law.
ar. and Mrs. James E. Richards
and family.
On Monday, William r. Bunting
returned to sea duty aboard an oil
tanker. He had been spending some
time at home with his mother, Mrs.
Olive r. Bunting.
The Rev. Frederick w. Smith, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Temper
ance League of Maryland and Del
aware. viii occupy the pulpit of
the FTankfOrd Methodist Church
at the II a. m. service on next
Sunday, March IL. We hone for a
large congregation to hear his mes
sage.
The new Pilgrim Holiness Church
will open in Millsboro next Sun
day The Rev. Ida Brasure will
occupy the pulpit and conduct ded-
icatiOn exercises.
Mrs. Flora Joseph who has been
seriously i'll at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Philip Ellwanger.
is grateful to report that She is
able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan CULLEN and
little daughter, Carol Ann, of Re
hoboth, were Sunday visitors at
the home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin w. Mccormick.
Mrs. Robert S. Long, Sr., is plan
ming to fly out to Phoenix, Arizona.
on Friday. She will remain in Ari-
zona for some time in an effort to
regain. her health.
Master David Weaver Crocker.
son of Lieutenant and Mrs. C. Da-
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

From the maternity barn the
calves are transferred to the calf
barn which is a series of pens. This
lends to better management of the
animals. The calves are transfer
red from pen to pen so that as they
grow older they move down the
line. At the far end of the calf barn
are the ones that have matured in
to young heifers and bulls.
Winterthur also has separate
bull barns with individual pens of
each bull The pens are arranged
so the bulls can be handled with
the minimum of danger.
The milking barn at Winterthur
is a very spacious structure that
houses about 20 cows in staunch-
ions and some box stalls. The. COWS
that are kept at Winterthur have
very superior records. In the herd
are two cows that are classified as
excellent.
Mr.. Purnal Friedel and Mr.. Vir-
gil Jarrel accompanied Mr.. Bar
wick and the boys on this very in
teresting and educational trip.
Students Visit Franklin Institute
Four buses of students from the
fifth to the Twelfth grades on March
8 went to the Franklin Institute,
Phila., on a field trip. Everyone
had a very enjoyable day. Students
saw a liquid air demonstration in
the Lecture Hall In the Planetar-
ium they saw the reasons for the
seasons and the physics class saw
. special physics demonstration.
VOoAg Glass Watches Butchering
On Monday one Of the agricultur-
al class visited the farm of Mr..
Russell Torbert to observe the
slaughtering of cattle. There the
boys saw how the animal is killed.
skinned, and cut up to be sold.
While watching this there was the
opportunity to study animal breed
ing. This trip proved to be very en-
Tightening.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. WaWlter Reed Jr..
of near Smyrna, visited Mr.. Ro-
land Knots and family Sunday.
Mr. ad Mrs. Gordon Legates and
son, of near town called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Sharp Sunday.
Miss Mildred CoverdaIe and Mrs
Emma HOlleger have returned
home, after spending a month in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson
and children, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ida Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Bounds and
daughter called on friends, in Will
mingtOn, recently.
Mrs. Clarence Sipple, has return
ed home after being a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Word has been received of the
death of Mr.. Benson c. Hardestv
Mr.. Hardesty taught in the FEEDER
lea school a number of years. Fun
eral services and interment were
held in Cape Girardean Missouri.
He is survived by his wife, a dau-
ghter and a sister.
Mrs. Viola Jester, Mrs. Pat GRAY
and Mrs. Elizabeth Jester were
Phila., shoppers last Saturday. Mrs
Elizabeth Jester remained over the
weekend with Mrs. Lillian Reilly
Mrs. Susan Stevens is very much
improved after being confined 10
her home. ~
Mr.. Elmer Smithers of Dover ia
now boarding with Mrs. Sallie
Smith. '''iiio
The WSCS met on Friday. March
znd' IN the church. A covered dish
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
FELTON, School News
Junior Glass Thesplans Go Into
Rehearsal

AEuEdL8uA
Good new farces are hard to
find, so when "The Improper Hen
ry Proper" came their way, the
Junior Players snapped it UP for
immediate presentation in FELTON,
School Auditorium. This new play,
just released for amateur produc-
tion by Samuel French of New
York, has a remarkable record Of
uproarious success behind it. Ac-
oording to Miss Clark, who will
direct the play, rehearsals are now
under way, and the plan is to pre-
sent the new farce on April 18th,
1851
The characters of the play are as
follows: Billie, a gay vivaciOus girl
of twenty, Eloise Anthony; Mrs.
Vandercoff, a tall, dOmineering
society doWager, Marie Birmingham
California, a fat colored maid,
Kathleen Jester; Bonnie, a wise
cracking girl of the world, Barbara
Hurd; Dora, a quiet, rather stupid
type, Sarah Schultz; Bertha,
cute little girl of sixteen, Janet
Sylvester; Henry, a good looking,
athlethic youth in his early twent-
les, Louis Palmatory; Sid, youth
of Henry's age, but blonde and ra-
h er eccentric in appearance,
Harry Carlisle; Prince GregOr,
smooth European, Billy Chambers;
Quurtz, a smooth hotel manager,
Kenneth Richter; Gillicuddy, a
rather siow-thinking Justice of the
Peace, Samuel Walters.
VO-Ag Class Visits Winterthur
Farms
On Friday, February %, the ayr
icultural classes of FELTON, School
visited tn e Winterthur Farms.
is located on the Ken
net Pike betueen Wilmington and
Centerville and is owned by Du-
Pont. The annual meeting of the
Delaware Holstein Fresian Asso-
citation was being held at the same
time, so the classes attended the
the meeting.
Wlnterthur is the ultimate dairy
enterprise. The boys observed the
of the dairy animals from
he time they are calves until they
are grown. Winterthur has a spec
al maternity barn which is kept
very clean and is disinfected often
30 the calves will be born in sani-
-ary surroundings.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

vid Crocker, celebrated his very
first birthday on Wednesday at the
home Of his maternal grandpar-
ents in Virginia His daddy is again
( in the uniform of the u. S. Navy
and at present stationed at Anacos-
tia, Va.
Mrs. Rodney Locates announce
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Alma Wharton and Claude Reed.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Reed of Chincoteague, Va, on Sat
urday, February "a. The bride wore
a navy blue suit and corsage of
red roses. The wedding took place
at Pocomoke City, Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed will reside at Chincoteague,
Va, where the bridegroom is in
business with his father.
Pfc. William Long, u. S. M. c.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Ferris Long
OF Clayton avenue and his service
buddy, Pfc. Richard Landers of Ro-
chester, N. Y, have returned to
their training at Fort Belvoir, Va,
after having spent a delightful
weekend with the Long family.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hudson visited their sister-in-law,
Mrs. Mamie Lewis in Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Chamber
lain spent Sunday in Wilmington.
They were accompanied by their
sister, Mrs. J. d. Rogers, who re-
turned to the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Long, after having
visited in the home of the Chamber
lains for a week or more.
Miss Judy Marvel spent the past
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Coffin Of
Darby, Pa, were recent guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Coffin and brother, Roland COT
fin and family. On Friday the city
folks took Mrs. Roland Coffin and
children to Willards, Md, to see
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Savage.
On Saturday, Master Donald Cof-
fin, second grader, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland c. Coffin, had the mis-
fortune to take a tumble that tore
up his face quite painfully.
In observance of the 64th ami
versary of their wedding, Mr.. and
Mrs. carney G.. Morris will hold
open house from 2 to 9 D. m. on
March 13 at their home. They will
be pleased to meet their friends
and neighbors at that time. They
will be assisted in receiving by
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward L. Morris of
FrankfOrd. For many years Mr..
Morris was a merchant in Bayard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Powell
spent the past weekend in Phila-
delphia.
John Lynn Layton of StOckley
spent a few days recently in town
visiting old friends.
Aunt Suzy sez: Remember - a
marriage doesn't depend
so much on finding the right one,
as in being the right One!" Our
64th anniversary, neighbors, proves
that to be true.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
FREDERICA
By Mrs. HOey Gross
Phone FredeTica 1851
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. John r. DiehI, pastor
Sunday, March nth

Sunday, March 11th
The Church School session be-
ginning at 10. A. m. Mrs. F. A. Nor
ris, Supt. Glasses for all age
groups.
The morning worship beginning
at II a. m. sermon by the pastor,
theme: "The Focus of Redemep-
ton" The evening worship beginn-
ing at 1880 p. m. The Prayer FellO-
wship Hour on Thursday evening,
1890.
The services at the Milford Neck
Church will be as follows: The
Church school session beginning at
2 p. m, Mr. H. A. Thompson, supt.
in charge.
The worship service beginning at
3 p. m. conducted by the pastor,
Rev. John r. Diehl.
The WSCS will meet for the re-
gular monthly meeting next Friday
evening, March 9th, 1880 p. m.
Mrs. L. D. Morrow called on Mr..
Morrow, at McQueen's Nursing
Home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Rentz,
spent last Thursday in Phila.
Friends and relatives were very
sorry to hear of Mrs. EmmaIine
Taylor's daughter Margaret. fall
ing and breaking her leg, last Sun
day while calling on friends in
Phila.
Several people were present at
the late Mr.. James Satterfield's
sale. which was held last Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie Smith was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Mcqueen.
MT and Mrs. James Sharp have,
returned from their wedding trip
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

sometime with her sister, Mrs.
Bertha Rogers.
ar. and Mrs William Wallace
and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Dougherty and children all of
Wilmington were weekend guests
OF their mother, Mrs. Mary Boone.
Miss Emma Manlove was in
Phila., recently.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Lord Nelson's
Descendant Dies

SINGAPORE - (P) - Wing
Commander Henry E. r. Nelson,
great grand nephew Of Admiral
Lord Nelson, has died in Singapore
age 81. One Of the most popular r.
A. F. officers in Singapore, Wing
Commander Nelson joined the r.
A. F. in 1881. During the Battle of
Britain he flew Sunderlands for
Coastal Command.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Notes A Waste, Says
Professor

EDMONTON = (R = Too much
time is wasted by students in tax
ing notes during lectures, saws
Prof. George NJ. Dunlop, professor
OF psychology at the University of
Alberta. He says that unless the
notes are reviewed within "a hours
students forget half the lecture.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

The National Park Service ad-
ministers the parks of Washington,
d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29

to the couture and textile people
of the world.
Designers who have worked at
the museum doing research in
clude the names of famous
French and Americans. Carolyn
|Schnurer's fabulous Indian col
lection was originally worked
upon there and supplemented by
a personal trip to India. This en-
tire collection, incidentally, is In
the museums permanent gallery
of fashion. Sally Victor, whose
"collapsible" hats have charmed
women travellers, discovered the
principle in a suit Of Japanese
medieval armor, so laced that 1t
could move with the wearer.
Mrs. Murphy emphasizes that
by no stretch of the imagination
can one call such things "adapta-
tons" These are creative de-
signs worked out with proper use
of historical research. The Mu-
scum has broken the problem
down, the designer extracted what
he or she needed, and then has
created again for today. A basic
formula may be used, but, she
hastens to add, that does not
imply adaptation.