davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Norman Lord son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin P. Lord of
Lincoln City, has been elected
to membership in the Dere-
licts, senior honorary society
at the University of Delaware,
where he is enrolled in the
School of Agriculture.
Mrs. Mabel Harrington has
Just returned from Boston,
Mass, having taken a course
in operating room technique at
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital,
connected with Harvard Medi-
cal School.
Robert H. Yerkes, a member
of Company c, Milford, of the
State Guard, attended the
guard review at Middletown,
Sunday, covering the same for
the Wilmington Morning News.
GO1
John w. Warrington, con-
tractor, will soon erect a new
home in Harbeson on the lot
he recently purchased.
Miss Elsie Jones, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Jones, on
the Roxana-Selbyville Road,
and John HOwards, of Days
boro, were married at the Rox-
ana parsonage on Tuesday eve
ming with Rev. J. E. Jones
performing the ceremony.
Miss Thelma Jewell and
Miss Grace Sharp attended the
Business and Professional
Girls Conference held in Eas-
ton, Pa, over the past week
end.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Ten Years Ago.
raken fron the oetober q, 1941 Issue

7 AIKEN from the October "a, 1941 issue
Mrs. Henry Ridgely, presi-
dent of the Public Archives
Commission, Wednesday an
nouneed the appointment of
Leon sdeValinger, Jr., of Dover,
as state Archivist to succeed
the late Dr. George H. Ryden.
ooe
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cooper
smith announced the engage
ment of their daughter Zena,
at a family dinner on Sunday
at their home on East Front
street. The prospective groom
is Mr.. Theodore Aber Of Phil
adelphia. The wedding will
take place before the new year.
Mrs. Frank Marvel of HOus-
ton. Mrs. Emma J. Watson and
Mrs Eqa McNatt of Milford,
left on Thursday of last week
for Port SantOnio, Texas.
where they visited Corporal
Frank Marvel. They arrived
there on Monday.
eos
Mr.. and Mrs. T h eodore
Townsend returned from
Slaughter Beach on Friday
where they have been spending
the past five months and are
now at home on the Shawnee
Road in a house belonging to
Thomas Abbott.
Roa
Philip Taylor. one of the
senior class of Greenwood,
will play trombone solo en-
titled "Stars Of a Velvety Sky"
before the state meeting OF
teachers in Wilmington on Fri
day afterOnon.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Fighting fires from ladders and
roofs is dangerous enough. Why
hamper yourself more by using q
poor ladder? Keep them in repair,
and have one long enough to reach
the tallest building.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

HERBERT RUNNER, HM-3, VINO
has been stationed at Camp Le-
Juene, N. c., spent the past week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Plummer of near Mil
ford.
CAMP DESERT ROCK, New. -
Private First Glass Gerald J. Bow
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Bowman, of Pennington, r. D..
Delaware, is one of the 5000 men
of the Armed Forces participating
in Exercise Desert Rock.
He is a member of the 11th Air
| borne Division, elements of which
are currently attached t. the III
Corps. The Corps, which is head
quarters for the operation, is un-
der the command of Major General
William B. Kean.
Chief SmOOt announced that the
following men from Sussex County
have enlisted in the U. S. Navy at
the Navy Recruiting Station, III
Market street, Georgetown:
Alden Belts James, Route 1.'Lau-
rel; John Andrew Rash, Sal Cooper
street, Laurel; Donald Lester Nail
or, Route /, HarbesOn. and Charles
Mathew Heck, Route 4, George
town.
All of the above men are taking
their basic training at the U, S.
Naval Training Center, cambridge,
Maryland.
LAKELAND AIR FORCE BASE
Texas-Private Barbara l.. Cha
ney, 19, daughter of Frances Ca
hall, Tenth street, Milford, Del.
has completed her AT basic indOc-
trinatiOn course at Lakeland Ali
Force Base, the Gateway to the
Air Force"
Lakeland, situated near San An
tonic, is the worlds largest all
force base, site of Air Force basic
training, for men and women, head
quarters of the Human Resource
Research Center, and home of AF''
officer Candidate School.
Her basic training has prepar
ed her for entrance into Air Force
technical training and for assign
ment in specialized work. Th'
course included a scientific evalu
alton of her aptitude and inclina
ton for following a particular vO
cation and career.
Undergoing recruit training a
the U. S. Naval Training Center
Bainbridge, Md, is Albert ]. Stokes
seaman recruit, USN, son of Nj
and Mrs. William G. Stokes of Nil
ford.
Stokes, who was graduated frOl
the Milford High School. entere
the Naval service September 13.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

rider and Chandler, H. S. Saunders,
N. M. Stokes and ]. C. Penney of
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Australia's first parliament was
opened May 8, 1901.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
daAAQzQ(Ig({ aAE:ANQ(!I Q(!I Is I{g!!0 {gzda@
3Y hob Eoen-

| She also suspected that Trevor
might be telephoning some one,
but she saw no telephone In the
front Of the house and could not
hear anything from Trevor,
wherever he was.
He didn't keep her waiting long,
however. He had put on busi-
ness suit and they were soon on
their way back to the office in his
convertible.
When they arrived, Trevor un-
locked the front door and they
went directly to the desk in the
rear.
"Show me where" he said.
Sherry opened the drawer. The
recorder was gone. There was
nothing to show one had ever
been there.
The architect gave her a queer
smile.
Some one has taken it out. J"
Sherry said. Let me show you"
She took him into her Office, and
showed him the broken wire and
1.-THE hole in the wall, leading to
his Office.
"Of course" he said. Some
one might have made that hole
from this SIDE"
Sherry bit her lip.
She was thinking fast. She had
to convince him, even if he was
in on the recorder deal and the
whole plot. She had to do that
for her own satisfaction.
She picked up a small letter
opener, and ran it into the hole
lin the wall. Something seemed
Ito jam in the other side of the
hole.
She thrust the opener as hard
as she could, and it rammed
Through.
Then she took Trevor back into
his own Office.
The letter opener was sticking
through the hole on that side.
On the floor below was fresh
putty. still moist to the touch.
ITO Be Continned.)
Evening star., 1951-06-04
sy the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, June 4.-Some
II 500 members Of the United State.
Junior Chamber of Commerce are
lin Miami for the opening Of theil
national convention tomorrow anc
scores Of others are en- route.
The convention. which con.
Itinues through Saturday, is ex-
Ipected to draw delegates from
many parts of the world.
Delegations are coming from
Japan, the Philippines. Australia
Belgium, Mexico. Portugal, Guate-
mala, Canada, Nicaragua ano
Hong Kong.
Campaigns already have beer
Launched to hold the 1852 conven-
ton in Dallas or San Francisco
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Junior Chamber 10 Open Miami Session tomorrow

The Board Of Directors will make
la selection tomorrow.
Wednesdays program includes
the Parade of States, to be held
along Biscayne boulevard. Negro
Ijaycees will participate in the
parade for the first time.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Supreme headquarters, Allied
powers in Europe. is being built
in the Forest of Marty, not far
from the Palace Of Versailles,
where the peace treaty was signed
after World War I.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
Ceriificaied Bush Pilots Get 5-Year Waiver

Rather than having to seek waivers on a year-to-year basis as previously required, Alaska pilot-owners have been allowed a blanket five-year exemption by the civil aeronautics board to conduct limited air carrier opera tions in the Territory.
 The exemption granted by the civil aeronautics board on a year ly basis since April of l948 was due to expire the end of 1851 and has now been extended until De- cember 31, 1856.
 A pilot having a commercial or airline transport pilot rating may, under the terms of the waiver from regulations, operate an air plane having a certificated capaci- ty of no more than four passen- gers if the pilot owns and oper- ates that plane. The pilot-owner must also have a non-scheduled air carrier operating certificate issued by the administrator of civil aeronauticS.
 Few complaints regarding the operations of the pilot-owners have been received from the gen. eral public or, with one excep- tion, from the certificated car- riers', the new regulation stated. Experience has shown that the certificated carriers do not have the facilities to perform all need ed bush operations, and that with growing defense needs in Alaska and the difficulty of air craft replacement, the equipment
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSIONS TO BEGIN AGAIN OCT.

After nearly three months of vacation, members of the Great Books Discussion Group are back at their reading in preparation for the first fall discussion meet ing, Sunday, October ', at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Wilson.
 Marcus Aurelius' Meditations is the book to be discussed at this meeting.
 The Palmer Great Books group is now in its second year of the program sponsored by the Uni versity of Chicago. New mem- bers and those who merely Uaanl to listen in on a discussion meet ing are equally welcome. The meetings start at 7:30 pm. and last two hours.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
All CLUB NEWS
MIXING BOWL

The Mixing Bowl club mem- bers met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Henning Blunck, on September Is.
 With the money earned by the club this year, members voted to purchase pledge and motto ban ners and cookie cutters. The Mix ing Bowl club won the trophy for the second time, this year.
 A demonstration of corn bread was given by Joan Hurley and Betty Jo Wilson.
 The next meeting will be held September 29. Each member has been asked to furnish their own weiners and buns for a weiner roast to be held at the meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
COPPER TACKLES TEDIOUS TAXI JOB ON EKLUTNA PROJECT

That helicopter seen landing and taking off in the vicinity of the Matanuska hotel for the past two weeks has been doing taxi service for the Bureau of Recla- nation geological survey crew,
 The pilot, John D. Shields, and his wife have been staying at the hotel during the assignment here.
 According to his original as- signment, he was supposed to move some survey equipment left up on a nearby mountain ridge. That was accomplished in one trip, according to Eklutna project geologist, Murray Athearn. After that, he was pressed into service by project surveyors to take them to their mountain work sites where they were setting up tar gets at different triangulation sta tions in the precision plotting of the proposed Eklutna tunnel line.
 With his 200 horsepower Bell helicopter doing 90 miles per hour, Pilot Shields could accom- plish in a matter of minutes what would take the individual men hours and hours of climbing-not to mention aching backs - to reach their daily objectives. The 700-pound capacity copter could take up two men and their equip ment. About four round trips were made each day while MT. Shields was on the assignment.
 The pilot and his wife left on Monday afternoon for Talkeetna for another Bureau of Reclama- ton assignment. Assisting the district engineers office in mak- ing surveys of possible reclama- ton projects, Shields will use his copter for reconnaissance and for ferrying men and equipment into isolated positions.
 Shields expects to be working for the Bureau of Reclamation most of the winter, and probably will be back in Palmer for speci- fled assignments here.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
FREE KIDS SHOW 4 BIG SUCCESS

A full house of Valley kids laughed and squirmed their way through the free sitting of ''Blon- die Hits the Jackpot" last Satur- day. Dagwood, with his usual an- tics, was provided as feature at traction for the National Kids Day observance sponsored by the KiWanis club of Palmer, with an able assist by theater owner, Al Hagen.
 Kiwanians Ed Smith of Ketchi- kan Spruce Mills and Hugh John- son of the experiment station, were on hand to greet the young guests as they trooped in singly and by the carload. Ed Smiths short talk on the meaning of Ma tional Kids Day was loudly ap- plauded by the more than 200 youngsters present.
 Following the show, the local chapter of Beta Sigma Phi pro- vided a honey touch by passing out free ice cream bars as the kids left the show. Mrs. Dorothy Hur- ley, Mrs. Mary Lou Johns, Mrs. Clarabelle Kopperud, Mrs. Helen Maze and Mrs. Helen Critics aided on this detail.
 ONLY TWO MORE DAYS TO
 REGISTER,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27

of pilot-owners in air transporta- tion is essential to supplement the operations of the certificated car riers.
 Moreover, it appears that the diversion of revenue from the certificated carriers is not eco- nomically significant and the pi- lot-owners are in the main oper- ating within their jurisdiction. Heretofore, the exemption per mission to the Alaska pilot-own- CTS has been extended on year to-year basis. It now appears to the board that the need for this supplementary service will un- doubtedly continue to exist for the next several years and that consequently the extension of the operating authority should be continued for a period of five years.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27

ONLY TWO MORE DAYS TO
 REGISTER.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

cut off production of steel in this
country at time when the whole
future of our Nation-and the lives
of thousands of our men in Korea
must depend primarily upon the
uninterrupted flow of weapons.
The steel firm head said 1-cent
| increase in the basic wage would
boost total employment costs of
his company by $40 million a year,
and that resulting additional costs
for goods and services would dou-
BILE that amount.
so for every cent that the basic
wage of our workers is now boost
ed. we must add $40 million to the
price of the products we SELL" he
said.
BrOmfield Hits Subsidies.
Louis Bromfield, author and
farmer, today denounced Gov
Iernment bribery of the people" in
addressing the convention.
He said the Governments con-
Germ with subsidies, tariffs,
parties, price ceilings and bribes
to agriculture" have the effect of
undermining American living
standards.
There could and should be
some system by which the food
of the world can be distributed
properly. either by direct barter
or through the use of exchange,
with economic advantage of all
concerned" Mr.. Bromfield said.
He added, however, that be
cause of the gravity of agricul-
tural conditions at the present
Evening star., 1951-11-16
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov.
16.-Four scientists who are ar
|chitects of the atomic age, won
1851 Nobel Prizes yesterday.
The chemistry prize was shared
by two Americans-Dr. Glenn T.
Seaborg and DR.. Edwin M. Nc
MILAN. both of the University of
California at Berkeley. They are
co-discoverers of plutonium. a
substance that made it easier and
cheaper to produce atomic bombs.
DR.. McMillan's work made it pos
sible to create cosmic rays in the
laboratory.
A Briton and an Irishman
shared the prize for physics. They
are Sir John Cockcroft, director
of Britains atomic city" at Har-
well, and Prof. E. T. S. Walton of
Dublin's Trinity College. They
won the prize for their work as a
team in 1882. when their expert
ments in splitting atomic nuclei
with artificially propelled bullets
helped pave the way for the pres
ent status Of atomic affairs.
The cash value of the prize in
each field is 1852 Swedish
crowns. about $32,357. In the case
of the joint awards. the money is
split evenly. King Gustaf vi will
hand out the checks at cere-
monies in Stockholm December
10.
Leon JouhouX, the French anti
Communist labor leader who won
this years Nobel Peace prize. DR.
Max Theiler of New York, a South
African who won the prize for
medicine for developing the first
effective vaccineS against yellow
fever, and Par Lagerkvist. Swed-
ish author who won the literature
prize for his novel "Barabbas,"
will get their awards that night,
too.
The money for the prizes comes
from 50 million trust fund left
by Alfred Nobel. the Swedish in
ventor Of dynamite. He died in
1896. The first awards were made
in 1901. The prestige that goes
with the prize far outstrips the
monetary reward.
The Swedish Academy Of Sci
ence said it made the Joint award
to. DR.. Seaborg and DR.. McMil-
Ian for their discoveries in the
chemistry of the trans-uranium
elements"
Vital to Nuclear Science.
The academy described the con-
tributionS of Dr.. Seaborg. 80. as
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Fair|ess Says Strike
In Steel Industry Now
Would Be UnthinkabIe
By Robert J. Lewis
ReoI Esfote Editor Of The stor

CINCINNATI, Nov. l6.-The
realtors national convention here
will close this afternoon with an
address by Senator Taft, Repub-
lican, of Ohio.
Meanwhile delegates last night
heard the president of the United
States Steel Corp. declare a
further boost in steel wages will
result in a cost-of- Living increase
and that a steel strike is "un-
thinkable."
Whatever happens so far as a
wage increase is concerned, Ben
Jamin F. Fairless, the steel firm
president told the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards,
will have to be decided finally in
Washington"
In a press conference, Mr.. Fair
less explained he meant questions
OF stabilization policy would be
involved that would require a
Government decision on wages
and also on price increases the
firm would be obliged to seek in
the event of wage boost.
Broad Questions Involved.
He made clear that "any rise in
wages" would lead to demands for
"a corresponding increase in steel
prices"
THE negotiations, therefore. in
volve broad questions of public
policy which go far beyond the
scope of collective bargaining in
these days of wage and price con-
troll. And the outcome will de-
termine whether the wage-price
spiral is to be speeded upward"
he said.
The dominant figure in the ma
tion's steel business appeared be-
fore the 44th annual convention
to receive the Society of Industrial
Realtors Award as "industrialist
of the year" The award was pre-
sented by Henry R. Luce, editor
in-chief of Time, Life and Fortune
Magazines.
Can't See Strike"
Though admitting the steel
firms management has an obliga-
ton to see that its workers have
no just and compelling cause to
strike" Mr.. Fairless said:
Il do not believe that patriotic
American Workmen are going To
Evening star., 1951-11-16
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Gen
Macarthur arrived back at his
Waldorf Astoria Hotel suite early
today after weather interfered
three times with his plane trip
from Seattle.
He landed at Newark IN. J.)
Airport at 4:27 am. and came
here by auto. A United Air Lines
plane on which he travelled was
prevented by ground fog from
landing at La Guardia Field.
Gen. Macarthur told a news
man waiting at the hotel that it
was too early in the morning to
answer questions on political sub
jectS,
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Bulldog Is Sentenced to Death
For MouIing Arlington Girl, 6

The English bulldog of Air
Force 1t. Col. Marcus r. King
is under sentence of death for
mauling 6-year-old Ann Marie
Wynne in Arlington last Septem-
ber.
County Court Judge Paul D.
Brown issued the Judgment yes
terday and ordered the colonel
to pay a $25 fine after he was con-
victed of a charge of harboring
a vicious dog.
Attorneys for Col. King, who
contended unsuccessfully that the
county's new dog ordinance is un-
constitutional, noted an appeal to
Circuit Court.
A $4,000 civil suit asking dam
ages for alleged permanent facial
injuries to the child as a result
of the attack is also pending in
Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

epoch making and of vital i'm.
portance to nearly everything ir
nuclear science.
He is a -discoverer of fou,
other elements in addition to plu-
tonium, which greatly expanded
the potential amount of atomic
fuel.
DR.. Seaborg and his associates
at the University of California
discovered Uranium 233, another
atomic fuel which can be made
from thorium. This is commonly
found in beach sands, but is diff
cult to separate from its natural
surroundings.
DR.. Mcmillan, As, is a co-dis-
covered of neptunium, the frs,
heavier than uranium element,
This accomplishment led Seabore
and other researchers into the
present-day wonderland of new
substances.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

The prosecutors, Assistant Com.
Attorney John Dunn
and Paul G. Varoutsos, said resi-
tents of the North Abingdon
street area who are neighboSs ns
Col. King had pleaded with them
to have the dog, Dusty Dan, re-
moved from the neighborhood be-
cause they are afraid to let their
children out of their houses.
Judge Brown said that in view
OF the appeal, he was powerless to
issue such an order. Mr.. Varout-
sos then said he would swear out
a warrant against Col. King for
every day the dog is kept there
and charge him with q separate
offense each day.
- Col. King lives at $40 North
Abingdon street and Mr.. and Mrs,
John ]. Wynne, Ann Marie's
dents of the North Abingdon
Evening star., 1951-11-16
State Asks
That RommeI Film Be
Kept Out Of Germany
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Tht
State Department is quoted a!
saying it hopes the Goth Century.
Fox movie THE Desert Fox" viii
not be shown in Germany.
The department said the picture
tends ito glorify the career of g
Nazi general"-the late Field Mar.
shal Erwin Rommel.
And the department indicated
it tried - and failed - to talk
Hollywood out of producing the
picture.
The Jewish War Veterans oil
America wrote the State Depart.
ment asking that The Desert
Fox" not be shown in Germany.
They said it is an insult tx
anti-Hitler World War II allies
and likely tool of anti-American
Communist propagandiSts.
Letter Released.
Paul Ginsberg, national COM
mander of the JWV, yesterday re-
leased the following letter of reply
signed by Godfrey w. Lewis, act
ing director of German affairs for
the State Department:
The department shares your
concern over the production at
this time of a motion picture tend
ing to glorify the career of a Nazi
general.
You may be interested in
knowing that when the depart
ment first learned that goth Cen
tury-FoX intended to produce such
a film, it pointed out to represen-
tatives of the company the unfor-
tunate consequences that might
result both here and abroad.
The representatives of goth
Century-FoX decided, however. to
proceed with the production, ar
gulng that Rommel had never been
implicated in the crimes of the
Nazis. That his military conduct
was above reproach. and that he
had broken with Hitler during the
war.
Filming in Germany Permitted.
"As you probably are aware, the
department has no control over
the selection of motion pictures
brought into Germany by Ameri-
can producers. We have made
plain to Goth Century-Fox. how
ever, that we feel the reaction to
this film in Germany would be
most unfortunate and that we
hope it will not be circulated
there
In Hollywood, goth Century,
Foxs production chief. Daryl F.
Zanuck, said he understands the
fllm is already being shown in
some parts of Europe, but he does
not know if plans call for it to
be exhibited in Germany.
Mr.. Zanuck said the movie was
produced with the full authori-
zation and cooperation of the
State Department." Some scenes.
he explained. were photographed
in Germany and the studio had
to obtain State Department per-
mission to do this.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Macarthur in New York After ; Weather DELAYS

Mrs. Macarthur and the gen.
erals aide. Maj. Gen. Courtney
Whitney. accompanied.
Gen. Macarthur went to Seattle
to speak at its centennial celebra-
ton. Fog at the Portland (Oreg }
Airport delayed his flight from
Seattle to Portland yesterday, and
his plane was delayed at Denver
by a snoWstorm last night.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Money Hidden in Stove

WATERLOO, Ill. (P).-A moldy
cache OF money - $1,335-
tumbled out of an old stove at
an estates auction recently. The
$5's, $10's and $20's were the
large bills the treasury quit print
ing years ago. The money was
added to the estate of Andrew
Stewart, Hecker, Ill. bachelor
whose property was being auc-
toned.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Queen Bess Doll Places
End in 1851 Linoerie

Judges inspected particularly
fine sample of Good Queen
Bess doll at a handicraft show in
Torquay. England, and found that
it was wearing 1851 style under
wear.
Historically impossible" was
their considered verdict as they
awarded the doll second prize.