davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Federal Reserve Bank Digest
Of Apple Harvesting Tine

The cOuntry's apple harvest this
year will be just a little short Of
100 million bushels, according to
an article entitled Apple Harvest
ing Time" in the Business Review
OF the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Philadelphia. The Review points
out that over half of Pennsylva-
MAS apples come from only seven
counties; the other sixty counties
OF the state grow the remainder.
The largest orchard belt is a clus-
ter of counties along the southern
border Of the state Just west of the
SusQuehanna RiVer-Adams. Cum
berland, Franklin, and York. Berks.
Lehigh, and Erie Counties are also
big producers.
At this time of the year, accord
ing to the Business Review, an aD-
pie avalanche rolls into the pro-
,cessing plants at Aspers, Bigler-
vile, Gardners, Orrtanna. and
Peach Glen. These towns are all
in Adams County in the South
Mountain area. Motor trucks load
ed with field boxes full of apples
go directly from the orchards to
the processing plants where they
are emptied on to a moving belt.
Once on the belt they get the typi-
cally American mass production
treatment-high speed and auto
matte dis-assembly - winding IN
with finished products like canned
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Nation Needs Better
Forage Crops, Soil
Husbandry

''The future of Americas agri-
culture depends on better soil
husbandry. larger yields per acre,
and better forage crops and grass
lands"
That fact is no scarce" advice,
says George M. WOrrilow, director
of the University of Delaware Ag-
Ticultural EXte sion Service.
Americas S agricultural economy has
undergone a marked change in the
last ten years. The difference be-
tween production and the demand
for food, feed, and fiber is smaller
than at any other period in our
lifetime.
THAT doesn't mean we're out
growing our soil resources, it
means we should start taking bet
ter care of them, for our own sakes
and that of future generations. Our
generation must assume it's full
responsibility for assuring continu-
ing high production"
Forage crops and better grass
lands are one place where Ameri-
can agriculture can greatly in
crease production per acre and re-
build the soil During the past few
years feed grain stocks have been
reduced and livestock numbers
have increased. We're going to
have to depend more on forage
crops to keep on increasing the
rAd meat OrOduptiOur
Farmers all over the nation are
being asked to make better forage
production their most important
goal for 1853, says Director WOr-
rilOw. Farmers are being asked to
make the most of the soil they
have and rebuild it at the same
time through better farming, more
forage crops and grassland in the
rotations, and better management
practices.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

apple sllces, applesauce, apple Juice.
cider, vinegar, apple butter, apple
pie mix, and many others.
A basic problem confronting an
pie growers, whether they are
growers or professors, is the un-
pleasant aud stubborn fact that the
market for apples is declining. per
capita consumption of apples show
ed a peak of "a pounds in 1912 and
since that time there has been
persistent downward trend to cur
rent levels of 25 pounds per capita.
Growing consumption of citrus
fruits, principally oranges and
grapefruit, is in part responsible
for the drop The picture is not an
black. however; CONSUMPTION az
apple products is rising. Consump-
ton of applesauce, for example. IS
about 13 million cases a year com
pared to only a million cases .25
years ago. Applesauce and pork
have become as inseparable as ham
and eggs. New apple products. like
apple sirup, are coming from the
professors laboratories.
Price and weather fluctuations
combine to make apple growing an
uncertain kind of business. New
and modern methods of PLANTING
fertihzing, grading, packing. and
marketing, however, are helping to
make Pennsylvania's apple crop
one of the nations best.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
OPS To Extend
Community Plan

With community pricing estab-
lished in food stores in the PhiIa-
delphia, Pittsburgh and Whining
ton, Delaware areas. the regional
Office of Price Stabilization is MAX
ing plans to extend such pricing
into other areas in the region.
Preliminary meetings with food
industry representatives were held
last week in the Allentown area.
OPS said, and similar meetings are
planned in western Pennsylvania.
southern New Jersey and Della
ware.
According to Joseph ]. McBryar.
regional OPS director, community
pricing will be set up in as MANY
parts of the region as possible. so
that the greatest number of house
wives may have the advantages of
this system which gives them post
ed lists on food price ceilings.
Grocers are required to post such
lists in readily accessible places in
their stores, not more than two
feet away from where their GUS
toners can reach them. No. and 2
stores must have one such list. No.
3 stores, the smaller chain stores,
must post two signs. Large No. 4
super markets must post five signs.
Amendments to these lists are
mailed weekly by OPS and must
also be posted. Community pricing
lists will be revised completely at
,he beginning of each month when
new lists Of different color will be
sent by OPS to all grocers in the
area.
McBryan said the introduction Of
community pricing had added
greatly to the work load of OPS
staffs everywhere. even though
these STATS have been more than
cut in half by recent budget slash
eS.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Yellow. Jackets Buzz

Several members of the Dub
lin Hill Yellow Jackets All Club
attended the Sussex County Achiev-
ement Day at the Georgetown Sub
station on October 4th. Virginia
Smith, Margaret Smith, Betty Lee
Cannon, Carol Friedel, Joyce War
ringtOn, Everett Warrington, Jack
Nelson, Henry WalstOn, Dale
Wheatly and Jean Hastings and
several parents and leaders were
present Betty Lee Cannon, Vir-
ginia Smith, Carol Friedel, Joyce
Warrington and Jean Hastings
took part in the Sussex County
Dress Revue Betty Lee Cannon
gave demonstrations on different
seams and making biscuits. For her
demonstration on seams, she re-
ceived prize of pinking shears.
All of the members present had
fine time.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Seuford Whips
Milford, 1910
One Or Two Week Spots Big Reoson
For one-sided Defect

A chain is only as strong as it's
weakest link That's the whole
story of the Buccaneers 19 to 0
loss to Seaford last Friday night.
A disappointed crowd of more
than 700 staunch Buccaneef Boost
ers sat for two hours in a raw,
windy drizzle, hoping to see the
Milford Eleven" breale loose the
power, the fight an6 the spirit
shown a week before against Re
hobOth They didn't see any of this
and as these fans are loyal fans,
they'll all be back tonight, and
bring their friends with them The
point is this: No group of fans can
stand being disappointed too often.
Everyone wants a winning team,
but winning isn't everything, espec-
tally when everybody does their
best. That was the trouble last Fri
day night For some unexplainable
reason, one or two key players
didn't or wouldn't, play the kind of
football they were capable Of. In
other words, they let the gang
down: Teammates, coaches, and
fans, and in doing so, caused the
Milford Iii buccaneers to go down
to a 1916 undeserved defeat.
Seaford has a good football team,
but no better than the RehOboth
eleven that only week previously
the Buccaneers had completely out
played in every department. Mil
ford played without Wilson Jones,
ace guard. and Buddy Pase, first
string quarterback. as both were
out sick. Their absences hurt the
team. there's no doubt about that,
but their replacements rose to meet
the emergency and covered them
selves with honor.
Little Herman Jester did a great
job at handling the team from the
quarterback slot in Coach Bob
Lesle's tricky Split-T Formation.
But you can't do too much in hand
offs or in ehitting potential mass
receivers while the OpDOsing line
men are swarming all over you.
Elmer Lindale, Larry Walton and
George Adams. alternating the two
Guard spots, also did yeOmen work
hut there's only so much two line
men can do. Also. on the line, Jack
Baynum PLAYED an outstanding
game at end. and Buddy Jester
showed that he is going to be one
of South Delaware's finest centers.
But you don't need but one or two
gaping, sieve-like holes in a line
for a smart. alert team like Sea
ford to make the whole team look
had. That's exactly what happened. I
The Buccauenr Offense just could /
not get started
Defen sively. the same spots we're /
there. The fast. h9rd-Tuuning Sea-
ford backs bad no trouble gaining I
ground almost at will. and it was
only through the heroic efforts OF
Tawes. Wilson, Williams and Chris /
tensen in the secondary, plus the .
gallant work of some of the lines
mon trying to plug the weak snots
and at the same time handle their
own assignments, that kept the
score down.
We predict: One or two pOten-
TALLY fine players will either get
out and play the kind of football
they are capable of, or they will
get Out-PERIOD
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Red Coal Mines
Dangerous

HONG KONG - (P) - The Chi
nese Communists admit that coal
mine accidents have increased
since they launched their anti
corruption" drive against private
owners and put on a campaign for
increased production.
The Peiping Peoples Daily. G1i-
cial organ of the Chinese COmmun-
list party, gives no figures but in
dicates the accident rise is steep,
saying "this serious state of affairs
must be altered"
The paper blames accidents on
"shOrtcoming in leadership" - a
lot of the nOn-COmmunist opera
tors presumably were kicked out
violation OF safety regulations and
imperfect inspection.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

datiOn. It is strictly non-partisan.
without reference to candidates ar
parties, and has the enthusiastic
endorsement of the nations lead
ers.
Reminding the entire member
ship of the organization that only
90 per cent of eligible citizens
voted in 194S, DR.. Arthur A.
Schuck, Chief Scout Executive.
said:
This year there will be about
97,0O0,OOO eligible voters. Our OBJ
jective is to increase the voting
percentage. We feel that America
will be strengthened by our efforts
in doing this service which we are
equipped to do. Over 1000 900 boys
will learn a great lesson Of par
ticipating citizenship as they per-
form a significant service to our
country"
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Sussex Eighth District
Holds G. 0. P. Rally

The Eighth District Republican
Club held its second meeting at
the HOllymOunt School on Friday.
September 26th. The speakers were
U. S. Senator John ]. Williams and
Mr.. John Rollins, candidate for
heutenant-gOvernOr on the Repub-
iican ticket. Senator Williams
speech was impressive not because
of frey OratOry which promises
the impossible but because he
spoke in his usual unassuming
manner. Senator Williams speech
was filled with facts and figures.
to back these facts. He told of
finding ia crooked tax collectors.
and about men who were indicted
for running a bOOkie establishment
in a government office building.
to name but two of the starteling
revelations. Senator Williams
warns that the Democratic party
is pledged to put controls on all
branches of farm production. This
would bring a rigid RECOMMENDATION
of all farming which is surely
contrary to our conception of the
American system of free enter
prise. The Senator further eau
toned our present false prosperity
is due to war.
Mr.. John Rollins spoke of his
childhood on his fathers farm and
told Of his sympathy with and un-
derstanding of farmers problems.
There is something so genuine
about Mr.. Rollins manner; one is
confident of his sincerity. He ex-
planned that he is a candidate for
office because he felt il was time
he made a definite effort to do
something besides sit back and
complain about the state of the
government. Mr.. Rollins explained,
There is nothing wrong with our
government, but there is some
thing wrong with the people run
ming il.
The speakers were introduced
by the president of the club, Mr..
Everett Warrington. Mr.. Warning
ton spoke briefly but his remarks
were pungent and thOught-prOvOk
ing. At the start Mr.. Warrington
reminded his audience that this
country was made great by three
things: One, our vast natural re-
sources; two, our good system of
government handed down to us by
our forefathers; three, our own
Mr.. Warburton made d
plea for change from dishonesty
to honesty from incompetancy to
competency
Mr.. Clarence Norwood spoke
briefly telling of his peoples loyal
ty to the Republican party and
asking support of Mr.. Warren
Jackson, candidate for Represen-
tative from the Eighth District.
County candidates introduced
from the speakers platform were
Mr.. Robert Wilgus. candidate for
State Senator, Mr.. George Minner,
committeeman for the Eighth Dis
trict; Mr.. Warren Jackson. can
didate for Representative from the
Eighth District.
The next meeting of the Eighth
District Republican Club will be
held at the Holly Mount School
on October Goth at p. m, at
which time Mr. Caleb Boggs. Re
publican candidate for Governor.
and Mr.. Herbert WarburtOn. Re
publican candidate for Represen-
tative, viii be the speakers State
and county candidates will be pre-
sented.
Refreshments Will be served. The
public is invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Old Mine Claim Found

WEST GLACIER, Mont. (P)-A
52-year- claim to the Gold Bug
Copper mine was found in a tin
can in Glacier National Park.
The yellow. rust-marked claim,
filed in Teton County in 1900, still
bore the signature-McDonald.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Rnvlna Hahlts

A scientist with the University Of
California's Agricultural Extension
Service reported that the average
grazing COW takes sixty bites a
minute. chews her cud seven hours
out of the day and lies down twelve
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
KiwaniS Club Auction
On October 30th

Plans for the Milford Kiwanis
Clubs 4th annual auction sale are
completion, according to
TO George Stokes, chairman of the
committee in charge of the sale.
The auction will be held at the
Shore Theatre on Thursday, Oct
ober 80. at 800 p. m. Preceding
and Immediately following the sale
t full-length movie will be shown.
Tickets are free, and can be obtain
ed from any member for the club.
Coal reserves account for go
per cent of the nations total min
eral fuel resources.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

This is not big team but II the
team plays as it did against RehO-
both, it will win. If it permits one
or two individual players to slough
off as they did against SeafOrd, then
the Indians will massacre the Buc-
cancers. We look for the best game
of the season, tonight.
Remember: Maybe you can't be
a good athlete, but you can be a
good sport.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Milford Host 10
Salisbury Tonight
Buccaneers Primed For Heavier. More
Experienced lndiuns

A light, and comparatively mex
periepced, but determined, crew of
/ swashbuckling Buccaneers bedeck-
ed in the Maroon and Gold of Mil
ford Hi, are out to capture the most
points from heavier, seasoned In
dians from Salisbury's WicOmico
High School, at the ball park to-
light.
On paper. and Dy comparative
scores, the Indians should be an
)dd-sOn favorite to scalp the Buc-
cancers and live easy doing it. Mil
ford will be Out-weighed by 10
pounds per man in the line and
will be Is pounds per man lighter
in the backfeld. The starting Buc-
cancer eleven will probably be
made up Of two seniors, four jun
iOrs, four sOphomores, and one
freshman, averaging about 1515
years of age. Against them, Sails
bury will field a team of ten SEN
iOrs and one junior, about 18 years
old on the average. Tough odds. but
according to the rules of football,
no team may put more than eleven
men on the field at any one time.
Coaches Leslie and Naumann
have this squad keyed. cody deter
mined and full of confidence. to the
point that they believe that they
are just as good, man for man, as
any team they'll play all year. An
other thing, they, the Buccaneers,
have such faith in their coaches
and their new Split" and "Y-ed"
T Systems. that they can whip any
single-wing team they will have TO
meet.
This is their big game and they
are out to win it. A team that won't
be whipped, can't be whipped. The
Bucs firmly believe that the Indians
are the best team on their 1852
schedule and reason why they
should not finish out the season
undefeated from here on in.
As this is written Monday night,
the lineup of the Buccaneers is
prOblematical, but we feel it will
look something like this:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Boosting The Buccaneers
By ''BucK" BOOSTER

BJ BUCK BOOSTER
RE1f2d2ER-IF YOU CAN'T BOOST - DON'T KNOCK
RM5HsfR abe You Cont Be Be Good spo
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Eavesdrop at the heart Of man and
you'll hear his pulse beat Zip-po ~.
Zip-po !. Zip-po.
That's because he wants you to give
him something he'll keep, and use
and use, for years and years. Even if
he lives to be. a hundred, he'll never stop
using and treasuring trusty Zippo
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17

in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Shaw were her mother
Mrs. Grace Norman, her sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Lomler, all from Ge.
auga Lake, and a brother-in
law, Mr.. Fred Shelter.
Mrs. Wendell Beals and chill
dren, Cheryl and Ronnie, from
Raleigh, North Carolina, spent
part of their Easter vacation
visiting Mr.. Bears parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Beals.
Funeral services for Lizzie
Crellin, wife of Barton Crellin
were held in Painesville or
Saturday, April IL. Mr.. Crel.
lin was superintendent of Troy
Schools a number of years ago
Buell. Burr from Chardor
was admitted to Pope Home
last Saturday evening.
Caroline Cannon, a resident
of Pope Home, is critically ill
Deborah Dietrich, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Diet.
rich, is quite ill.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17
NEWS from PARKMAN
News by Mrs. Jr. Komandt
Telephone Parkman 27F5

News by Mrs. Jr. Komandt
Telephone Parkman 27F5
Phoenix Chapter Meeting
Phoenix Chapter held their
regular meeting last Tuesday
with worthy Matron Virginia
Warner and Past Patron Ed
ward Young presiding in the
East. 80.
Several regular officers were
absent and their stations were
pro-temed. Chapter opened in
regular form. Past Matrons and
Patrons were presented and
welcomed by the Worthy Ma
tron.
Minutes of the two previous
meetings were read and after
a few corrections, approved. It
was voted to give the Ameri-
can Cancer fund a contribution
of five dollars.
Inc Fepruary committee re-
ported they had collected $16.-
SO in the Patriotic Hat which
they opened Tuesday night. The
January committee report re-
mained the same as before.
the travelling baskets are sup
posedly still going around.
The O.E.S. Home Fund COM
mittee reported they plan to
take charge of the Masonic
inspection dinner and would
expect all to help in some way
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17

nounces the drive to begin In
Parkman on April Is.
Notice of Events
FRIDAY, APR. 18 - Friend
ship square dance.
SUNDAY, APR. 20 - Friend
ship circle meeting, 800 pm.
MONDAY, APR. 21 Boy
Scouts.
TUESDAY, APR. 22-Phoenix
Chapter No. 329.
FRIDAY, APR. 25-Crowning
of the queen, Parkman school.
Personals
Mrs. Alice Smith and daugh-
ter, jeanette, and Mrs. May
Haxter were callers in the
home of their daughters in
Lyndhurst, recently.
There will be a church sup
per on Thursday, April II, at
the Congregational church. 1t
will be in form of cafeteria.
Mrs. Bill Young returned
home from the hospital with
her new daughter last Tuesday.
School resumed Monday after
weeks vacation for Easter.
Park man Congregational
church will hold choir prac-
tice at the usual time.
John Moore took Dale Ko-
mandt and Donnie Lovesee to
the sportsman show in Cleve-
land recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diamond Carl
ton and sons were visitors in
the Leonard Hopkins home,
Sunday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ger
venka, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ray
mont of Cleveland were Sun
day visitors in the Mrs. Ann
Cervenka home.
Miss Clara Latimore, chair
man for cancer drive in Park
man, attended the kickoff din
ner in Claridon, Monday
evening.
Watch for announcements of
the firemen's annual fish fry
and dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Giles have
been staying in Warren at the
home of Mr.. Giles sister, who
recently underwent a major
operation.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17
News by Ina KimptOn
Telephone Burton 3143

The Mothers club, formerly
known as the kindergarten
Mothers, met at the home Of
Ruth Carey Monday evening,
April 7. 1t was decided to or
ganize as an independent
group. Officers were elected
and they are as follows: Presi-
dent, Margaret Gardner; Sec
retary, Florence Eveckovich;
Treasurer Irene Kocisco. The
purpose of the organization will
be to aid in making improve
ments in our local school. The
first project will be the repair
of the swings and teeter-totter,
which we already have, and
the purchase of q new slide
for the children's playground.
Regular monthly meetings will
be held on the first Tuesday
evening of each month. They
plan to continue the monthly
bake sale on the first Satur-
day of each month and the
serving of lunches at the Cham
Der of Commerce dances. The
May meeting will be held at
the home of Irene Kocisco.
Any young mother not already
member of this group is in
vited to attend the meetings
or contact some member for
information.
The April meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will be
held at the Community house
on Monday evening, April Fl.
This will be ladies night as
there will be prospective can
didates for the various county
offices in the coming primary
election present to be intro
duced. Supper at 7:3O pm.
The Easter services at the
Troy Congregational church
were very well attended. Eight
new members were received
into tn church. They are Ruth
Kimpton, Donald Kimpton,
Phyllis jain, Jean Ann Kay
ser, Lois Ann Whitlam, Mary
Ellen Kimpton, Janette Mescall
and Mildred ellison. Another
feature of interest was a gift
to the church of a pair OF
candle holders and a cross for
the altar. Presentation was
made by Donald Kimpton, pres
ident of the Fireside group, as
they are the gift of the this
group. They were accepted by
Ralph Hurd, Jr., in behalf OF
the church. They are a beauti-
full addition to our church. The
young peoples choir was much
appreciated by the congrega-
tion.
Miss Phillis jain spent last
week visiting in the home of
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Gambel, in Geneva,
N. Y. She returned home with
them and their two sons when
they came to spend a few
DAYS in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben BIGGER.
Elmer Kilmer is much i'm
proved in health at this time
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17

so as to make as much as
possible for this O.E.S. Home
Fund.
Two members, Margaret
Clapp and Lena Hosmer, ans
wered birthday call.
Chapter closed in regular
form, and Worthy Matron read
The Legend of The Dogwood
Tree" in remembrance of the
Easter season.
Young Resigns School Board
Raymond Young, member OF
the Parkman school board for
the past six years and presi-
dent of the board for four OF
those years, resigned as a mem
Der at the special meeting OF
the board of education last
Wednesday evening.
Easter Service
Easter service this year in
the Parkman Congregational
church was planned to have
special meaning for the congre-
cation. The order of worship
progressed from the sadness OF
Good Friday to the Easter
Sunday, not only in the service
but in the songs sung by the
junior and senior choir.
The anthem o Come anc
Mourn" sung by the senior