davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Church by his Sunday School class
last Thursday evening. Mr.. VIM
brow was invited to make the de-
dicatory address. DR.. Herson died
on July 80, 194S, while serving the
22nd year as pastor Of Avenue Me-
thodist Church, and teacher Of the
above Bible class.
Union Methodist Church
L. f. WimbTOW, pastor
The church school will hold it's
sessions at ten a. IN. Glass assign
ments will be made for certain
classes. Keep up the good atten-
dance. The pastor has organized
the 8th and 9Th grades into a class
with the following officers: pres.
Patsy Hoke; vice pres. Nancy
Wheatley; secretarty treasurer,
Phyllis Rowe. Boys and girls in the
above grades who have not yet at
tended are invited to come next
Sunday. G. Clayton Richards, supt
The pastor will conduct the
morning worship at eleven a. m.
and deliver a sermon on steward
ship. Both vested choirs directed
by Miss Joan Steele will sing an
thems, Mrs. Kathryn Copple will be
the accOmpanist. Miss Eliz. Kinder
will play organ selections. Plans
for the annual every member Can
Vass have been sent to every family
in the church by the Finance Com
mittee, and opportunity will be
given to every one to make a pie
dge to cover the budget for the new
conference year, starting May 1st
The present year ends on April 80
when all obligations should be met
in full, and the report sent to the
conference officers. Help to make
this a great day by your presence
and generous response, and insure
a successful ending Of the 9Th year
Of the present administration. The
Circle No. 2 Mrs. Robert jefferson,
leader will arrange flowers for the
day and Quarterly Conference on
Tuesday evening at 8 p. m.
The MYF will meet at $3.50 D. m.
Sally Ann Lewis and Tommy Baker
will be in charge of the service.
Plans for the future will be Outlin-
ed. At the election held last week
the following officers were elected
for the new year starting May 1st.
presi, Ludella Lewis; vice pres,
Jack Ray; secretary Puff" Rice;
treasurer, Patsy Hoke; commiss-
ions Worship Kaye Baker; World
Friendship, Kay Hammond: Com
mUnity service, Connie Ewing;
Recreation, Jean West; Music, Jean
Ashe and Nancy Wheatley; Adult
Counselor, the pastor. The date for
the Installation will be set soon.
Make the remaining meetings very
worth while by a full attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BrldgeVille 52S2

Mr.. and Mrs William Walker had
as their dinner guests on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs UTy Walls and family
of Lincoln.
Mrs. Olivia Willin spent the week
end with her son, Mr.. Thomas Viii
lin and Mrs. Willin, at their home
near Rehoboth. She was their guest
at the Minstrel Show in Rehoboth
on Friday evening.
Mrs. Charles WimbrOw and dau-
ghter, Ann, left from Washington
by plane on Saturday for Fair
mount, N. C. They win spend a
week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Ashley
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kern return
ed recently from vacation trip to
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Keller HOch and
daughter, Christy, spent Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Carmine in
MillsborO.
Miss Anna Short entertained sew
eral friends at a Bridge party on
Friday evening at her home on
Main street.
Mrs. Walton Smith, Sr., is spen-
ding several weeks with her daug-
hter, Mrs. James Reagan and Mr..
Reagan in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch and Mr.
Keller Hoch spent Wednesday in
Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Clifton spent
Saturday in Wilmington
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Wilson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Opolach and son Eugene,
Junior and Thomas BaroWski and
Miss Teresa Janciewski of Wilm.
Alma Mae Knowles, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knowles and
Hank Jones son of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
S. Jones, underwent tOnsilectOmys
at the Kent General Hospital in Do
yer on Saturday.
Fourth Quarterly Conference
DR.. T. G. Mulligan, District supt.
will hold the last Quarterly Confer
ence of his term in the Dover Dis
trict in this church, on Tuesday
evening at p. m. Written report
for the year from the various de-
partments of the church will be
read. Any member of the church is
welcome to come and hear them,
and discuss them. Only members
of the quarterly conference are en-
titled to vote on the items Of bus
mess to be transacted New stew
ards, and new committees will be
elected, as we'll as many other mat
ters to be decided
The Rev. L. E. WimbrOw attend
ed the dwelling ceremony Of an
oil painting of the Rev. Frank Her
son, d. D., presented tO. Avenue
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
WCODENHAWK
By Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood 1888

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred Seely en-
tertained at a family dinner Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Marie Carroll and daughter,
Pam, Mr. and Mrs. John Arney of
Atlanta and Doris and Joe Malfitano
were Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Pritchett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Lare enter
tanned. Mrs. T. H. Willin of FEEDER
alsburg and Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Wheatley of near SeafOrd, at din
ner. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mack and
two children of Harrington, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Houston Carroll. Evening
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Rogers and two children of Milford.
Several from around here motor
ed to Washington, D. c., to view
the cherry blossoms on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williamson
and daughter, Shirley. visited rela-
tives in Greenwood, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. John II. Lare and Mrs. J.
Arthur Lare and daughter of
Smithville, were Thursday callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Lare.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
MILTON
Goshen MethOdist Chnrch

WUSUCM MctMUWEaU NdAULCA
Rev. Harold NJ. Davis, pastor
The Church At the top of the Hill
Sunday, April 18th
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Glass
es for all ages. A growing school
with the desire to new members for
the Kingdom. You and your family
are invited to come.
II a. m. morning worship. SER
mon by Rev. Davis. Music of merit
by the Youth choir under the lea
dership of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemucl
Evans.
$3.50 p. m. Youth Fellowship
meeting in Fellowship Hall. The
guest speaker will be Mr.. Aiexan-
der Glasmire, Principal of the Mil
ford Public School. The meeting
will be presided by a covered dish
supper. Youth of the community
are invited to come.
1880 p. m. evening worship. Cos
pei singing. message by Rev. Davis.
The Membership Glass is held
Tuesday evening in the Parsonage
at z p. m.
Prayer Circle meets each We'd
nesday evening at a home named
in the Church Bulletin.
Choir rehearsal is held each
Thursday evening at Z p m. in the
Church.
Report Of Financial Gains
The Lenten Offering totaled
$346.85.
The Methodist Men food sale held
last Saturday netted more than
$4,000
Thanks is extended to all of you
who responded to these two pro.
jects.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Caesar Rodney School
News
Building Contractors Get Extension
OF Time

Building Contractors Get Extension
OF Time
Ernest Di SabatinO and Sons,
Inc, the contractors for the Cae-
sar Rodney School addition, was
recently granted an extension Of
twelve weeks on their first contract
for classrOOms, boiler room, etc.
This extension was granted because
of the slow delivery of essential
materials and will result in the new
rooms not being ready for use dur
ing the present school year.
The Building Commission has
awarded the contract for the new
primary electric service at the
school to Edward H. Nelson at his
bid of $10,500O0. Other bidders
were Hatzel and Buehler, $12,150
and Garrett Miller. $11,9O5.
Eighteen I'm First.Aid
Eighteen persons enrolled at the
first session of the first-aid course
being given for adults at Caesar
Rodney School each Wednesday
evening from 8. to 10 p. m.
Additional members are expected
to join the class which is sponsored
by the Camden Wyoming Rotary
Club and taught by Coach w. Cal
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Record Claimed For
BalIerina

MELBOURNE - up - Members
of MelbOurne's National Theater
Ballet Co., are claiming a record
for the PFima ballerina. Lynne
Golding, who dances the dual role
in the ballet "Swan Lake"
When European companies per-
form "Swan Lake" it is only dane
ed about once a month because the
prima ballerina's role is so exact
ing. Each performance means two
hours on the stage. and demands a
degree of skill and stamina. Miss
GOlding danced the role six times
IN one week here as part Of a bal
let festival for the Australian Ju-
bilee celebration.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

We carry complete line Of Southern
States Open FormUlu Dairy, Poultry and
Hog Feeds.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

win Wood.
Baseball Season Opens Friday
The Caesar Rooney baseball team
opens its 1851 schedule at Lewes
this Friday, April 1S. The remain
der of the schedule is as follows:
April II. FELTON,, home; April 90,
Lewes, home; April %, Greenwood,
away; April q, Milford, home; May
1, MiddletOwn, away; May 4, Eel
ton, away; May Z, Greenwood,
home; May IL. Middletown, home :;
May IA, Smyrna, home; May 21,
Smyrna, away; May 25, Milford
away; May %, Dover, away.
At the present time the starting
lineup has not been picked. Some
of the leading contenders for posi-
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

tiOn on the starting nine are as fol-
lows: first base, "Slats" Larimore,
"Herbie" Hughes; second base,
Spike" Thomas, Jack" Sullivan;
third base, Smoky Powell, Fred
die" Fifer; short-stop, 'sTed" Burke,
"Dickie" Gordon; Outfeld, "Vic"
Dankewich, Joe Bell, Milbourne
Webb, Frank Annette, Jonn Bill
ings, Donald Belts, Bruce Walton:
catcher, "Micky" King, Kenny"
Galloway; pitchers, Jack" DOno-
van, mick" Rodriguez, Russell Vir-
din. ''Herbie" Moore.
Coach Brown states that while
the team is young and inexperienc-
ed, he is highly pleased with the
spirit and hard work shown thus
far
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Anchor Found In Dry
Lake

LONE PINE, Calf. - (H) - A
century old ships anchor has been
dug from the dry bottom of Owens
Lake. The hand forged, 400 pound
er was probably lost by one OF tho
clam she'll bottom boats that ferr-
led silver ore across the lake for
shipment by mule train to Los
Angeles.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Blue WhnIaa

Blue and fin whales, reaching
lengths Of 65 feet or more in two
short years, feed exclusively on
plankton, the microscopic popula-
ton Of the seas they inhabit.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
WOODENHAWK
By Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood 1883

Mr. Fred Hallengren and son Ro-
gers Of. Baltimore, Md, were week
end visitors at the home of his Sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey and
father, Mr. Axel Hallengren.
Mrs. Palmer Lare and 2 children
and Mrs AntiOnette YeakO- attend
ed a birthday party given in honor
OF Mrs. Lare's mother, Mrs. T. Ii.
Willin in fredericksburg, Md, Friday
evening
Miss Betty Williamson spent the
weekend with her brother and sis
ter in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Will
hanson,
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Lare and 2
children, Bernice and John III. III
and Miss Betty Lee Cannon were
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lare in Glendale.
Mr.. Rudy RObiliand made a bus
mess trip to Baltimore, Monday.
Mrs. Palmer Lare and 2 children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
John H. Lare and Mrs. Altha
WheatlY in SmithVille, Md.
Mr.. Elmer Smith is still confin-
cd in the hospital in Hazelton, Pa.
We are all wishing him speedy
recovery.
Mrs Bernice Birmingham and 2
children, Phyllis and Freddie o f
Laurel, spent Tuesday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred
Seely.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
sELBYVMLE
By Mrs. kathryn Browse

Mrs. Aleck Powell entertained
several guests at a Stanley Brush
Party, on Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Carl Pepper as Demonstration.
Mr. Arthur Hudson left on Wed
nesday to go to St. Augustine, Fla,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stevens
and family for awhile.
Mrs. Oliver Ringler is in the Bee
be Hospital at Lewes for treat
ment
Mrs. NJ Pasha Watson visited
Mr.. and Mrs Grant Middleton in
Bridgeton, n. J. few days the past
week.
Mr. George Eichenor and his
basket ball teams went to Annapo-
lis, Wednesday to see the Navy and
q. of p. basket ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Quilen en-
tertained at a Canasta Party, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Ellis and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. AlecB Powell and
daughter, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simpler are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a daughter, born 90 them
in the Pen. Gen. Hospital, Sails
bury, on Wednesday.
Mrs. C. w Wilgus and daughter,
Mrs. Nettie West returned home on
Saturday from two weeks visit in
Florida and they were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Lynch, ROxana.
Mrs. Volta Long ACCOMPANIED,
Mrs. Amy Long to Ridgely on Wed
nesday and visited Mrs. Matte
Brasure who is spending the win
ter with her son in law and family,
Mr.. Frank Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis and
Dir, and Mrs. Rufus Smith were en-
tertained at Canasta party at he
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Asher Hast
ings, Berlin on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Smith and
daughter Susan, entertained guests
from Phila.; on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Obey Rules When
Walking For Long Life

When you are walking, says the
Delaware Safety Council, be fair
to yourself obey the rules of the
game. II you should be struck by a
car, it won't ease your suffering to
blame someone else. You know the
rules-but it may be to your ad-
vantage to check up on how you
observe them.
i. Obey the red traffic light or
Don't walk" signal It indicates
that it is not your turn to cross
the street.
2. Observe traffic. Make sure
the way ahead is clear and that you
don't step into the path of car
turning the corner or one "beating
the light
3. Cross streets only at inter-
sections or marked crossWalks.
Motorists don't expect to meet pe-
destrians in the middle Of a block:
Why rely on their ability to see
you Ia time?
4, Make sure you have a clear,
view Of the street When you step
out in front Of a halted bus or
parked car, you are taking the
chance that an oncoming mOtorist
will not see you Ia time to stop.
5. Cross one street at a time
When you walk diagonally across
an intersection you have a hard job
watching all traffic at once.
6. Walk on the left side Of the
road When walking along road
where there are no sidewalks, keep
TO your left, SO that you can clear
~ see all approaching traffic.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Board OF Health
Assisting Crippled
Children Of State

The State Board of Health is in
terested m providing adequate SER
vices for the crippled children of
this state. An act has been intro
duced into the General Assembly
to furnish these increased services.
The size Of the problem can be es-
timated by contrasting the help
rendered to this handicapped group
~ l949 and 1850:
1949 1850
Number Of children on
crippled children's
iSsist5f ...-..-..-......-..-..-,- ,63E 2,443
Number Of visits to
clinics ---..----..-.--......-. 1887 1904
Number Of children
given care ....s..-......--. 865 1.05l
An 1870 increase in the number
Of children given care requires
funds, and new cases are being
added all the time-eases that
haven't been brought to the division
in the past, and newly developed
conditions. Helping crippled chill
dren to new lives in which they
can realize a full and individual
life is one Of the important OBJ
jectives Of the State Board of
Health.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

Chester Allen Arthur became
president when Garfield was assas.
sinated "a 1884,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

occasional brief upturns. If there is
much soft corn, some hogs may be
held back temporarily. That would
reduce the October supply and
cause more punching in November.
LAMBS-Prices probably viii be
steady to weak in the immediate
future, then rise moderately in late
fall and winter. Slaughter supplies
probably will reach the peak of the
year in October. Declining arrivals,
better finish when fed lambs be-
come available and possibly some
Improvement in pelt credits will
help lift prices after mid November.
WHEAT - Prices probably will
work irregularly higher by mid
winter, but they are likely to 60
only moderately over the loan
value. Owing to continued heavy
marketing of spring wheat, compe-
tition from the big Canadian sup
ply in export markets, slowing down
in buying by mills already well
stocked and the fact that prices are
already near the loan value less
cost of storage, prices may not inn
prove for a while.
FLAxsEED-Prices probably will
hold much of the recent rise and
work SOMEWHAT higher later in the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
Markets at q GIonee

Demand-Any change in consumer buying
power in next two months is likely to be
upward.
CattIe-Increased supply Of short-feds may
soon start downward price trend
HOgs-Increasing receipts probably will push
prices lower in next two months.
Lambs-Winter advance is likely to be much
smaller than last winter.
WooI-Domestic trade remains stagnant, but
substantial American buying Is reported in
Australia
Wheat-September 1 supply is estimated ct
113 million bushels less than last year.
Feed Grains-Price rise is probable over the
next six or eight months.
F1axseed-To encourage larger production,
support price for the 1852 crop is set at ma
tional average Of $3.77 a bushel
Seeds-Combined crop Of IL hay and pasture
seeds is estimated at % percent less than last
year.
Observation-Disclosures price level for by
product feeds was higher than in early fan
in IL of last Is years.
Hay-Urgent demand for light offerings
forces prices upward.
Dairy Products-Declining production prob
ably will continue price rise for two or three
Egrs-Increasing production from early
pullets probably wiz soon start seasonal price
decline.
Pouitry-Heavy supply win hold down prices
for next two months
POtatoes-Following recent rise prices may
be only steady to weak for several weeks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

season. Announcement of the ma
tional average support price of $3.77
a bushe1. equal to about $4O5 at
Minneapolis, for No. / seed from the
1852 crop has strengthened the 1851
crop outlook. The higher rate is in
tended to stimulate production
which is falling below utilization.
Due to wet harvest, marketing the
new crop has been light thus far,
but it may increase at the recent
price advance.
DAIRY PRODUcTS-A moderate
price rise, especially for fluid milk,
is probable until late fall or early
winter. Milk production is declining,
although at slightly slower rate
than usual. Demand for fluid milk
and cream is good and surpluses in
fluid markets diverted to manufac-
tured products are shrinking.
EGGS - Prices probably are near
the start of a seasonal decline. Early
pullets are coming into production
and the supply of medium and large
eggs is likely to increase in short
time. Numbers of actual layers are
2 percent lower than last year. but
the rate Of culling is down, produc-
ton per layer is slightly higher and
there are about percent more pull
lets not yet of laying age than a
year ago. Storage stocks are small
but will be adequate if weather
favors an increase in fresh produc-
ton.
POTATOES - Prices have been
strong as marketing has been light
in spite of expanding harvest Of the
late crop. The decline of about
100000 bushels in crop prospects
reduced the surplus, if any. A larger
proportion of the crop than usual
probably will be placed in storage
In view of the recent rise, price:
may be only steady to weak for sew
eral weeks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

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Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
FOUR
POWER
LoNo
NAN06
FIELD
GLASS

UNIVERSITY JEWELLERS
elS Davis Sc. Evanston. Illinois
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Coming Attractions

Stage.
ARENA-"The Playboy of the
Western World" with Bill
MCGUIRE, starting April "a.
NEW GAYETY-"Oklahoma,"
with Owen Martin, starting
tomorrow.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"The Lemon
Drop Kid" with Bob Hope,
starting Wednesday.
CAPITOL-"Ma and Pa Ket-
tie Back on the Farm" with
Marjorie Main, starting
Thursday.
"Dillinger, with
Elisha Cook, jr., starting
Saturday.
DUPONT - Lady Paname,"
with Louis Jouvet.
KEITH'S MY Forgotten
Past" with Ava Gardner,
starting Wednesday.
LITTLE-"Im Imitation of Life"
with Claudette Colbert,
starting Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN "The
Redhead and the Cowboy"
with Rhonda ming,
starting Saturday.
NATIONAL-"Td Climb the
Highest Mountain" with
Susan Hayward.
PALACE-"You'r in the Navy
Now" with Gary Cooper,
starting Saturday.
PIX-"The Forgotten Men,"
starting Friday.
PLAYHOUSE - "Tales of
Hoffman," with Mora
Shearer, starting Wednes-
day.
PLAZA-"Oh, Amelia" with
Danielle Darrieux.
TRANS-LUX - M" with
David Wayne, starting
Thursday.
WARNER-"The Lemon Drop
Kid" with Bop Hope, start
ing Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
HOLLYWOOD.

I10A4A1 WO00.
When Luise Rainier was in Hol-
llywood recently to star on the
stage in Joan OF Lorraine she
called at my house for tea. 7
hadn't seen her for 10 years. The
only thing that is the same about
this two-time Academy Award
winner is her eyes. Now she
seems all eyes. She is much thin
ner. but the big change is in her
personality.
You used to scare me to death
4 in the old days at Metro" I told
her. "You scared me, too," said
Luise. Il was so unhappy in the
days when I was a big star and
supposedly had the world at my
feet"
why were you so unhappy?"
I asked. well, first ! was lonely.
! was a star in Vienna for Rein
|hardt for four years, but every
thing happened SO fast In Holly
wood. And no real friends. You'll
laugh when I tell you that / used
to go up to a big canyon in Bev-
erly Hills. lie down on a little
piece of ground and look down
over the city where my face was
on all the billboards. And there
i was in my little nest so un-
happy. Girls all over the world
envied me and wanted to be In
my place. Then my marriage (to
Clifford Odets). That made me
even unhappier.
Left to Find Herself.
Hollywood has such different
sense of values" continues Luise.
Il had to leave to find myself
During the war I went to Africa
to give shows for the troops. And
I stripped myself of all fears.
Now I'm here again and no one
can believe that I didn't come
back to make picture. OF course,
If the right one came along that
would be different. I think could
work here and not be unhappy
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Luise, Back in Hollywood,
Gould Take Its OddityNoW
BY SheiIoh Grohom

this time. I've changed. Today ]
know what it is / want. Yester-
day I was too emotionally upset.
When I was young I was de-
pendent on the warmth of peo-
ple," Luise continues. IT married
OdetS because I was so lonely
you know how 1t is, you meet
someone who seems to have the
same talent in heart"
Seven years ago. three years
after she left Hollywood, Luise
married Robert Knittell, writer
and director, and nephew of Au-
thor Robert Hichens. They have
a 4-year-old daughter, Francesca.
Hollywood Too Rushed.
Luise won two Academy Awards
in three years-for 1.-THE Great
|ziegfeld" and "The Good Earth" !"
But they use you up too quickly
in Hollywood. then throw you
away liked pressed out lemon.
A talent should not be forced so
much. In the theater. if you can
act. you still have to go slow and
work at all different types of
parts. You're not suddenly
rushed to the top and told you
are a great success"
"You were supposed to be tenn
peramental," I reminded Luise.
IF wanting to do everything just
right is being temperamental,
then I still am" says Luise. IT
love the beautiful things of this
world. One day We'll all be dead,
but they go on. And if, in my
small way, I can do something
beautiful that viii last, I'll not
have lived in vain"
When I ask Luise if she is hap
PLY married, she replies, I'm
normally married. Everyone asks
If I am happily married. You
can't be ecstatically happy all the
time, that's why so. many marri-
ages fail. They expect to be on a
pink cloud all the time. That ism t
possible
Immediate plans for Luise are
a play in New York preceded by
a film in England. And she will
film her own TV show.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)