davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Special:
On Wednesday evening, March
18th, Miss June Collett gave a sur
prise miscellaneOus shower, at her
home, near Milford. for Miss Doris
Short, of Glendale. The guests
were. Miss Louise Jester, Mrs.
Helen Kinder, Mrs Harriet Pur-
nell, of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Collett, Mrs. Irma Beebe,
Miss Betty Deputy, of Lincoln, Miss
Margaret HOulihan, of Bridgeville,
Mrs. Shirley Holloway, Mrs. BeT-
nice Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Short and children, Eta and Cliff
ford, of Glendale.
The table was BEAUTIFULLY decora-
ted-eenterpiece white and pink
cake with tink bride and groom
CD it. Miss Short received many
beautiful and useful gifts. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess
and all had delightful evening.
Church News:
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, April 9th
Sunday School at 1000 a. m. in
charge of Fred w. Ireland, super
intendent. Miss May Thayer, Pri-
mary superintendent. This church
school has classes for all ages, well
organized and it has a very effici-
ent corps CT we'll trained teachers.
Miss WyOnna Beebe is our capable
and. faithful Sunday School organ
ist.
Sunday is Palm Sunday, marking
the day when our Savior made his
triumphant entry through the
streets of ancient Jerusalem. Palm
Sunday will be a fine time for all
of us to enter the church of our
choice, worship and receive a .spir-
itual blessing. Brother, sister, will
you be in church this Sunday? /
trust' you will Come Unto Me, "
said Jesus, "and you will find rest,
Worship Service at 11:O0 a. m
Pastors theme, Palms or Victory"
Mr.. Davis Draper will present a
recording of a great sermon
preached by DR.. Ham, under whose
ministry, the great Billy Graham
was converted. The message will
be given in Glendale, this Sunday
evening, at 1880 p. m. We will be
happy to have you with us for this
service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
GLENDALE

By Mrs. Hazel
D. ElliRgsWOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7S7

There will be a chicken and
dumpling supper in Pennington
School on April IL, starting at five
o'clock for the benefit of the w.
S. c. S. of the Methodist Church.
Miss Ella Bradshaw is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
The Pennington baseball team
has started their season. Anyone
wishing to donate can contact the
manager, Oscar Draper or any of
the players.
Mrs. Freddie Tibbett and new
son have returned home from the
hospital and both are doing nice
ly.
Mrs. Esther Rust has been on
the sick list.
Ruth Ann and Mary Lou Hatfield
have been on the sick list.
There will be a Chicken Salad
and Oyster Supper at Todd's Com
munity Building on Saturday, April
5, beginning at 4:30. Price: Adults,
SIPS; Children, $.65
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bunting
and sons, Bruse and Wayne, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Alillman.
Mrs. Della B. Reed has been hav-
ing a delightful visit with relatives
and friends in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin A. Evans, of
LeWes, were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. DerricksOn5 on Satur-
day.
Mrs. John Hellens, of Deepwateri
N. j., is spending few days with
Mrs. Clara Wilson.
Mrs. Edward Gorlich has been
i'll with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McIlvain
and daughters, of Milford, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Sara Nell
vain and Miss Mary McIlvain.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Warren were
recent callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Tucker, of Lincoln.
Norman Z. Prettyman has been
receiving treatment at the Milford
Memorial Hospital, and is greatly
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Filings
worth have purchased a trailer and
will soon occupy the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Clendaniel
were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Uel Hastings and family, of Lin
coin, last week.
Pvt. James DickersOn, stationed
at Fort Dix, N. j., spent the week
end with his parents here.
Mrs. E. T. Ewing, of Wilmington
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j
II. Dickerson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. DickersOT
and daughter, of Wilmington, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Dickerson's
father and brother, Mr.. Erwin Gov.
erdale and Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Layton enter.
tanned guests last week.
Howard Williams, of Whining
ton. spent the weekend with hi
mother, Mrs. Maggie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott Jr
end family, of Georgetown, wer,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOt
Lynch last week.
Mrs Gwendolyn WOOtten was tn
Wednesday guest of Mrs. Shirle,
Holloway, of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. Kathryn Browne

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tingle
have moved into their home on
Dukes St., just vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale MumfOrd and family,
who have just built new house on
the DUPONT Blvd. The Tingle's had
as their Sunday dinner guest Miss
Faye Tingle, of Dagsboro, and
many other callers during the day
Mr.. Donald Holloway returned to
his home here on Friday, after
spending the past ten days in
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
under observation. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray S.. Holloway Sr., went
for him.
Miss Linda Dukes, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Dukes, of
Wilmington Manor, came home
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Holloway, on Friday,
and visited with them until Sun
day. Her parents came on Saturday
and spent the weekend with his
mother and husband.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

The SelbyVille Community Club
will hold their anniversary lunch
con on Thursday in the Club Room,
with the Club Chorus furnishing
part of the music, also the Glee
Club of the Selbyville High School.
Mrs. Harry Law and son Donald,
of Philadelphia, spent the week
end here, at their home on Main
Street.
Mrs. Rufus Smith visited her
father, Mrs. Thomas Kieth, in the
hospital, on Tuesday, and found
him much improved.
Miss Jean Ann Ennis visited Mr..
and Mrs, Adolph Beauchamp, in
MillsborO, a few days this week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
ROYAL Sport

The sport of polo has been asso-
ciated with persons Of royal and
aristocratic rank since the days Of
antiquity. The Emperor Ming
Huang, Of Ancient China, the fore
most patron of literature Of the i'm
perial line Of Tang, was also famous
in his time as a polo-player and
sportsman.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
EASING The PAM

CHESTER, III. (P city
councilmen, sympathizink with
harassed Saturday shoppers, have
2 plan in the works to set up three
places in the town where shoppers
may pay parking fines convenient
lV.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Mr.. Peter Whaley Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Whaley, is spending
his vacation with his parents and
sister, Mary, and grandmother,
Mrs. Pasha Wilson. Peter is at
tending a boys school in Massa-
chusetts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-28
Martin Reunion

The Martin reunion will be h>ll
at Swan Meadow school On sun
day. August 81 with a basky din
ner at noon.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
Statehood Bill
 Defeated 45-44

Washington (P)-By a vote margin the Senate sent the Alaska Statehood Bill back to committee for further study, virtually ending any possi- bility that the Territory will be given statehood by this ses- sion of Congress. The vote was 45 to A.
 The vote was on a motion to return the bill to Senator o. Mahoney's Interior and lnsu- lar Affairs Committee with instructions that it study the possibility of a constitutional amendment to give common wealth status" to Alaska and Hawaii.
 Under this proposal the Territories would be permitted to elect their own governor and local officials; participate in presidential elections; name voting representative of House and have one non-votlng senator each.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
Chamber To Support Program

The Chamber of Commerce pledged it's support to the Navy's disease control team in the war on Wells disease carrying rats.
 During the regular meeting Thursday the group decided to again write to the city council requesting action against pro- perty owners who have ruined and run down buildings on their property. Old buildings are a haven for the rats.
 Last June the chamber drafted a letter to the council listing over 15 properties that are in a run down and non repairable condition. The let ter asked that action for the raging of the ruined structures be undertaken. To date no ac- tion has been visible.
 At the time of the June let ter the city was actively en- gagged in a war on the disease carrying rats.
 President Merrill Coon se- lected a committee to make another survey of the city and to add to the original list of old and dilapidated structures.
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson said that although no deaths occurred last year during the epidemic of Wells disease. in some localities the death rate has gt ne as high as 5O% of those affected.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
DaIy Purchases New Plane

Vince Daly, local pilot, flew a Grumman Goose to Kodiak from the states Thursday. He has been in the sCates for several months to purchase the plane.
 Daly plans to operate his own airline here with Kodiak as his base of operations. He was formerly chief pilot in Kodiak for Alaska Airlines.
 Emil Norton flew to Port Bailey Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
IKEA M eets MOnday

The annual meeting of the Kodiak Electric Association will be held at 8 pm Monday at the Elk's building on Brooklyn Avenue.
 The yearly meeting is held to elect a board of nine direc- tors and to amend various sec tions of the existing bylaws and for the transaction of such other business that may properly come before the meeting.
 It will be proposed during the meeting that Article l, section 6, covering withdrawal of membership from the coop and Article 1, section z, covering transfer and ter minination of membership be amended.
 Article 2, section 5 covering voting will also be proposed for amendment. The bylaw concerning qualifications and obligation of members will be proposed for repeal so that it will not conflict with the amendment of Article l, sec tion 7.
 Persons wishing to vote but who are unable to attend the meeting may do so by clipping the proxy coupon" appear ing in the KEA advertisement in today's MIRROR. Full in- structions for those who vote by proxy are included in the ad.
 Nine persons will be chosen from the following slate to serve as directors: Wilton White, Basil Clark, Morris Burnham, James Garoutte, Joe Kerrigan, William Fitz- gerald, Marshal Crutcher, Dick Lightfoot, Harry Spen- cer, Tenora Rockney, Leo Sears, Oscar Nelson, Henry Neseth, Eugene Sullivan, Harold Jonas, Cecil Wilson and William Worth.
 A report of business con- ducted during the past year will be given. Refreshments and entertainment will be pro- vided. a spokesman for the KEA said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
Wolf Plans Building

Jay Wolf, owner of Kodiak Cleaners, returned from Se- attle this week. He has been outside to purchase material for his new building. The building will be constructed on the lot between the VFW building and the old burned out Lyric Theatre.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
Navy Team Gives Plan Of Action

The city-wide clean up drive and move to eradicate rats which are causing Wells disease will begin Monday.
 Monday was designated as cleanup day for the city, by It. E. L. Walter, officer in charge of the Naval Epi- demic Control Team. Tuesday pickup teams con- posed of four Navy trucks, will begin the rounds of the city at 8 am picking up all junk and rubbish.
 On Thursday the disease control team, assisted by members of the Navy Shore Patrol will inspect the city and will place unsanitary areas of limits to all military per sonnel' the Navy officer said. Realizing the importance of this clean up phase of the rat control effort Kodiak Naval Station has consented to give the City of Kodiak the servi- ces of four dump trucks with drivers, It. Walter said. Residents are requested to place the rubbish and debris near the street on Monday so that trucks may make the pickups speedy and with little difficulty.
 The Epidemic Disease Con- trol Program planned by the team will start with the clean up campaign. This includes removing all rubbish from around houses; junk from vacant lots and "of limits'' postings.
 Second phase is the War farin poisoning program. Ap- proximately 100 permanent poison bait stations through out the city will be baited.
 Domestic Animal control in which all dogs must be pen ned or tied and the elimina- ton of stray dogs in the third phase.
 The fourth phase is ship to shore rat control. Rat control measures will strictly enforced at the dock area.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
Navy Launches Campaign On Rats To Prevent Wells Disease Epidemic
City Wide Clean Up Necessary Says Officer

NeceSSaFy says OfnCef Kodiak is a rodents para disc the city council heard Monday night from a Naval Epidemic Control Team of ficer as he outlined steps to be taken this coming week te combat Wells disease and rid the city of rats.
 It. Jg. E. l.. Walter, US NR, outlined a four polnt pro gram of the Navy's he plans to use to eliminate the source of numerous cases of Wells disease reported here the past year.
 ''The source in this instance is the common Norway rat, and it must be eradicated be- fore the spring breeding sea- son begins" It. Walter told the council.
 Reports of approximately 100 cases in the Kodiak area resulted in the Navy sending the contro team to Kodiak. It. Walter heads the Navy disease control team and is assisted by Navy Chief W. G. Cunningham. Both men were ordered, here and to other parts of the Alaskan area by the Navy Department in Washington, D. c.
 The men were recalled from duty in Hawaii and Korea for the Alaskan job.
 Full cooperation from the city has been pledged by city officials.
 All restaurants and build ings housing Naval personnel within the city limits and sur- rounding area will be inspect ed. If a place is found to be infested or unsanitary it will be of limits to all military personnel" It. Walter de- clared.
 There is only two ways to make this program a success. Get the city to cooperate and help set up the program or declare the whole town of limits," It. Walter told the council.
 He added that he did not believe such drastic action would be required but that possibly several establish ments may be of limits" for a time.
 The lieutenant said he req lized that a clean up at this time of year was difficult be- cause of the ice and snow. However, he added, it must be done now or the disease which has been increasing iR virulence throughout the win ter will flame up again this summer as a serious menace | to life in Kodiak.
 Members of the city coun-
 Continued on Page 4
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
Bears 'B' Champs For Third Time

v ~u bbwb &@ UebB~
 The Kodiak High School Basketball team won their third class B championship in four years in the Western A. laska Basketball Tournament in Fairbanks Saturday.
 The Kodiak Naval Station High School quintet came out second best this year. They were defeated in the final game by the city team by the score of 39 to 35.
 Led by Anderson and Dick Skinner, in the scoring, Coach Howard Carpenters Bears came from behind in the second half to win.
 The Bears won the B title at Anchorage in 1949 and 1850 but lost to Nome in the finals in 1851. This year Nome elect ed to play in the A division. They dropped from the tour nament early on two defeats.
 The Bears earlier defeated the Navy Five in the semi finals. The KNS team then played Cordova and defeated them 60 to 54. The Bears then defeated the Navy Five in the finals for the second time dur ing the tournament.
 Dick Skinner and Al Ander- son were given all-star posi- tions for their play in the tournament. Skinner's selec- tion to the all-star team this year was for the fourth straight time, a feat no one else ever accomplished
 Anderson was named to the all-star team for the second year.
 Members of the Bear S squad are Anderson, Skinner, Gene Sundberg, Billy Frost. Wayne Morrison, Jimmy An derson, Lexie Fadoff and Bob- by Norton. Douglas Dawson is manager of the team.
 Each member of the squad received a silver basketball with 1852 and the word cham pions engraved on them. Skin- ner and Anderson also re- ceived trophies for placing on the all-star team.
 In addition to bringing home the B Championship Trophy the bears were awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy for the tournament.
 Mrs. Carpenter accompanied her husband on the trip and chaperoned the two yell lead CTS, Nancy Norman and Do- lores Jones.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01

Mrs. Etta Sullivan of Salt Lake City, Utah, is visiting Miss Marvis Heard of the Mar Lou Dress Shop this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
USO Architect
 Arrives Thursday

John Van Dis, architect, ar- rived in Kodiak Thursday to begin work on plans to re- model the USO buildings in- terior.
 The remodeling work will be done by a local contractor, Elliot Hymans, USO director, said. f
 The Kodiak USO is the first overseas unit opened since VI Day.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01

Herbert Heglin is working at Kraft's
Evening star., 1952-10-09
DU BARRY PENETRATING
CLEANSER

Wonderful lotion cleans deep,
makes skin smooth in seconds!
Contains Vibranol to dissolve
and float away old makeup.
For all skin-types Lanoin
enriched. Plastic squeeze bottle.
$l.50
Evening star., 1952-10-09

DU BARRY SoPHlSTI-cREME
More than makeup it's a
light creme foundation and
finish that strokes on quickly,
evenly and lasts. Never cakes
or feels heavy. Erases tired
lines, wells blemishes. Sl.25
Evening star., 1952-10-09

DU BARRY FOUNDATION LOTION
Milk smooth foundation gives
skin a day-long dewy look and
holds makeup longer. Protects
you from the drying and seal
ing effects of wind and wealth.
er. Use as body lotion, too.
$l.50
Evening star., 1952-10-09

DU BARRY LOTION DEoDoRANT
A triple-strength, anti-perspir-
ant, an instantaneous deodor-
ant. Flows directly on skin
from plastic bottle. Never ir-
ritating. Dries fast. Can't
harm clothes. Fragranced like
fine cologne. $l.O0
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Tested Recipes
Blueberries

THIS IS BLUEBERRY season
with its two specialties-pie and
mullins. In some localities the term
huckleberry is used indiscrim-
inately but improperly. A blueberry
is distinct blue containing numer-
GUS minute seeds, whereas the
huckleberry has ten nutlets, is more
acid and is shining black.
THE PIE SUPREME: Line pie
pan with rich crust. Into it put /
pint washed blueberries combined
with / cup sugar into which has
been mixed ! tablespoon butter cut
in bits. Cover with top crust. Bake
at 45O degrees F. for Is minutes to
brown, then reduce temperature to
$50 degrees for half an hour.
DEPENDABLE PIE CRUST: Sift
2 cups flour with / teaspoon salt
into bowl. Take out x cup of the
flour and mix with u cup water
to paste. Add 7s cup fat to re-
naming lzs cups flour. Cut fat
into flour until pieces size of small
peas. Add flour paste to flour mix
ture and gather into ball until it
sticks together. Be careful not to
overmix.
BLUEBERRY MUFFINS: 2 cups
sifted all-purpose flour, 8 teaspoons
baking powder, X teaspoon salt, 4
tablespoons sugar, l egg, well
beaten, cup milk, 8 tablespoons
shortening, melted. Sift together
dry ingredients. Combine egg, milk
and shortening and add to flour
stirring only until mixed.
Add cup fresh washed and drained
blueberries. Use tablespoon to din
batter into creased muffin pans
bottoms well creased, sides only
Lightly and fill them u full. Bake
IN hot oven (425 degrees F.) 20 to
80 minutes, according to size Of
muffin. Approximate yield: i dozen
medium-sized mullins.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

Jacuzzi also builds complete line Of
shallow and deep well pumps including:
The Aquamat, Ever Prime. Vertical and
Horizontal Speedi-Prime water systems.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
An Editorial
Wool Contest

MOHE THAN S25, 900 In prizes
including $4,000 worth of awards
added this year, are offered in the
sixth annual sMake It Yourself
With Wool" home sewing contest.
It is open to all girls from IA
through %, and sponsored by the
women's auxiliary of the National
Wool Growers association.
In announcing the contest, Mrs.
John VIII Nance of Coleman, Texas.
national contest director, pointed
out that the contest helps to develop
skill in sewing and fashion know
ledge by encouraging young women
to make coats, suits and dresses from
virgin wool fabrics.
Any young women in Montana
interested in entering the contest
should write to Mrs. Don Tavenner
of Deer Lodge who is contest di-
rector for the state. Contestants
compete first in the district, the
winners going to the Montana Wool
Growers convention in November
and those whose garments are
judged to be best go to the national
wool growers meeting for the final
contest.
In recent survey Of farm
families in seven southern states
homemakers expressed a desire for
low windows so young children
could watch outdoor activities. In
building or remodeling this is some
thing to keep in mind if there are
little children in the family.
One homemalzer remodeled her
kitchen by separating the eating
and cooking areas with the popular
island cabinet extending into the
room. In the dining area there was
play space near a long low
window where the two small chill
dren spent hours being entertained
by happenings in the great out
doors. A very low well-padded box
served the toddler at first when he
wanted to climb up and see out. In
corner near the window were the
two low shelves that held toys.
Another young couple placed !
small adjustable fence across one
corner in the kitchen. Here the
little ones played while mother
worked. She could glance up and
see that all was well.
One mother summed it all up
thus: THE kitchen is pretty nice
place in which to Iive.o
Because so much of the homemak-
er's time is spent in the kitchen
why not make it attractive and
usable for all members of the fam
ily?
The Augusta community church
published monthly ALWAYS
has some provocative thought. This
from the July issue: sHow can i be
great when / must do little things"
the mother of three who
was faced with round of house
work that never seemed to end.
How can I be great when / must
70 little things. too" countered her
husband whose job was routine
one with more than the average
number Of irritations.
You can both be great" said
heir pastor friend, 'sby doing littla
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

The Jacuzzi Selectiye
Stage Jet Pump is
specially designed
for lifts from great
depths but it delivers
the water at normal
tank pressure. No
special highpressure
tank is necessary,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Czech Army Purge Reported;
Gen. Prochuzku Believed Out

Tense Minister, DR.. Alexei Cepicka.
The reports indicated Czecho-
slovakia's Communist leadership
insecure In q crisis that came into
the open with the arrest Of Vlado
Clements, former foreign min.
lister, In l050-was engaged In q
wholesale action to remove doubt.
ful elements from the army.
"a dispatch from Rome said
the position Of President Klein.
ent dettWald himself ID shaky.
A reliable source from cgeehos
sloVakia reported he may be
purged In from two 10 six
months II he IA unable 10 speed
up the nations tagging produes
ton 10 suit the HuBslansj
since The middle Of last year
there has beeh h steady elltnliiA.
tieh Of oldstiine 0fIleers above the
rank OF FeelmehtAl commander
and their replacement by trusted
Communists,
The eBeeh army now humbeEt
about 100000 men, including 10
infantry ana Ave tank divisions
Russian experts AFe assigned %
khHb A cheek on the army ana II
was assumed here shifts In epi1l
lnHHd were carried out with theli
advice
proehAska IA rep6rted 10 have
beeh 4 friend Of Rudolph BlAhsAy
Communists PAfty secretary Aht
hAtGhetihHii who WA tlurHed lAst
fHlll iilB dismissal set OH 4 hbuAes
cleaning 6t the Communist Party
Throughout The ebuhtfvl
Yebttraay'A tdltlBA M ltudt
FtAye SAID that ifBti Marsh Ia
t6 No. e6hlefeheeb ,bl tbe bAfts
VIII BH held HI oil dlbtfletsl
"ifhe G9AfereAeeA ora te tenledy
IN haeh "A B6AslblH the dAHAeH
aehe BY the h9Rtlte gp0HR 9i
hiahsky Rha G9mbAnY Rha 6bIltE
etRte MI the harmful meth9dh
Whieh the tfAlt6r9HS ellaHf tnE
treaHeea mte paFW iHeI" the
PaPeF s#lar