davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-28

YES! New laboratory tests prove that Tide actually
washes clothes whr than any bleach bleach them!
Just put your wash in Tides gentle, so-safe suds
and the white things will out whiter than they'd
you'd soaked them long hours in strongest bleach!
It's washday's big news! No bleach known match
Tides amazing whitening action!
so SAFE TO USE! Yes, safe. You can trust your
prettiest wash prints to Tide. With all its whitening
action Tide is really safe for everything that's washable
Evening star., 1952-08-28

TIDE IS so THRIFTY, TOO! Such a
little Tide makes such oceans of rich,
long-lasting suds !. such little
Tide goes so far in hardest water,
it's miracle of economy.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

The Royal Canadian Mounted
Police were organized in 1873.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

Special tribute was paid to the
bureaus foster parents who work
unselfshly and Loyalty in the in
terest of the children they care for
and love. Many more such foster
families are needed, and their val
ue to the agency's program of child
welfare cannot be Over-emphasized
Miss Townsend expressed her an
probation to the staff and to the
board of directors who have serv-
ed the agency during 1851.
Mrs. David M. Houston of Will
mlngton was elected president of
the board of directors, succeeding
c. n. Mccoy, who retired. Other
Otf1cers elected were Mrs. F. Sam
ueI Wilcox, Jr., first vice prasi-
dent; Mrs. ]. H. Tylor Mcconnell.
second vice president: Mrs. los
eph A. WheelOck, secretary: Henry
Sllliamn, treasurer; Henry P.
scott, III, assistant treasurer.
Reelected to membership on the
board from Kent County were Mrs
John H. Dingle, Mrs. William X
Patton, Mrs. Cummins Speakman
Mrs. N. MaxsOn Terry. Henry p
Cannon, II, was reelected from
Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

Instead, we would favor a decen-
tralized military training program
under civilian supervision and con
tlnued use of the Selective Service
Program tC build up the Nations
reserve armed strength"
The opposition to Price Ceilings
and Farm Controls on farm nro-
uuctS are Opposed until il is es-
IaDllshed there is shortage of all
the total food supply or until we
become engaged in an all out war"
ana went on record ito continue
TO exert every effort to bring ab0ut
the earliest possible termination of
these unsOund controls and the
adoption of sound program which
Will really control imitation"
The resolution on Bangs. refer
red to the law passed in 1947 pro-
vlding for calf-hOod vaccination of
calves against Bangs Disease un-
der supervision of the state and
restriction of moving of unbloOd-
tested cattle. 1t calls for the pub-
lcatlon by the State Board of Ag-
rlculture a livestock survey of
Vaccinated animals and urges that
further extensions of the provi-
slons OF the law be terminated as
of July l, 1858"
The P. M. A. Payments resolu-
ton pointed out that "since the de-
preston period conditions have
changed - with little unemploy-
ment and wages are at a high lev
Ell and claims that subsidies of all
Kinds add to the imitation. there
fore we recommend reductions in
Government spending and we wish
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Farmers Urged To Take
Part In All Phases Of
The u. S. Government
Continued from first page)

10 use 1t because we intend to re-
main free people and will fight
70 continue the American wav Of
lie. AS farmers we must prove that
we can produce more each day and
WE HAD BETTER GET AT IT"
He emphasized the need for far
mers as a group to insist that our
I Congressional representatives do
two things immediately-name
cut out all fOl-de-rol; stop the
scandals and outright stealing in
governmental agencies" THE ac-
ton in Korea" he stated, lis NOT
a cold war, but a hot one; not a
policing action but an actual
war and went on to urge that we
Not fool ourselves into believing
the situation can go on forever. !"
Iermlng the American Farm Bur
eau as the "Only organization
with CUTS enough to stand up and
night controls on farm production. >"
ne advocated a good look at the
whole program and then throw it
Out-cut out price controls: cut
down government costs and the
military COSTS" He pointed to the
swift collapse 0f culture and life
as usual" when the war hit Euro
pean countries as an example of
what could happen here. stand uD
and be counted now" for "5 more
years will see us helpless to pro-
vide for ourselves if present poll
cies continue"
The 3 or 4 million farm families.
living close to nature and to God
can do the job"
Earl Pepper, president of the
Sussex Farm Bureau presided over
the meeting which was held in
Jones Memorial Hall with over 200
IN attendance, including a group of
members of the New Castle and
Kent County Farm Bureaus. and
other guests.
George Axinn. of the University
OF Delaware Extension Service was
postmaster. Willard Wagner, Re-
gional Representative of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation |
spoke briefly stressing the impor-
tance of membership of farmers in
local Farm Bureau organizations.
to use their voice in the planning
Of rural youth program: on legis-
lative issues and to aid in trans
.ating ideas into action through the
Farm Bureau.
Ralph Peters. Executive Score
tary of the Delaware State Farm
Bureau outlined plans for the an
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

to include agriculture in thai. +"
furthermore, it was recommended
that The p. M. A. program be
placed under the control of local
tarmer-elected committees"
The sale of narcotics to minors
was considered as an ever present
danger and it was recommended
that Schools in Delaware carry
out an educational program on the
deadly effects of narcotics"
The dumping of diseased poultry
was condemned as a menace to the
poultry industry in Delaware and
pointed out that "the practices of
dumping diseased poultry is quite
prevalent notwithstanding the laws
OF Delaware prohibit such DUMP
ing. 1t was recommended that all
such cases be reported to State
Police together with any evidence
that may assist in apprehension of
guilty parties.
Guests introduced but not speak-
ing included William H. Hender-
son, Sussex County Agent: Mrs
CHARLES Downs and Mrs. William
Richardson, chairmen of Associa-
ted Farm Women of New Castle
and Kent Counties, respectively:
A. Keith Webb, president Kent
County Farm Bureau: Willis Da.
VS. president New Castle County
Farm Bureau: Otwell Pettyiohn.
Master Of Midland Grange: State
senator Curtis Steen and Repre-
sentative Charlie Short; Linwood
Taylor. Rlue Cross REPRESENTATIVE.
mr. and Mrs. George Simpson and
Mrs. Wilbur Jump.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

nuaI meeting of the State Farm
bureau to be held in Dover. Feb
ruary 20, when Mrs. RAYMOND
Sayre, president of Farm Women
OF the World and John Lynn. Di-
rector of the Legislative Bureau in
washington, d. c., will be speak
erS.
Mrs. Lucius Webb, president of
the Associated Farm Women in the
state outlined briefly the part
played by women in the Farm
Bureau organization, in planning
ana discussion group organization
III the counties. Reports of activi-
tles OF Discussion Groups in Sus-
sex County were given by Mrs
Clifton FOskey. for the Wesley
group; Mrs. Thomas Clark. for tho
Ccdar Grove group and Mrs. !
Earl Pepper for the Piney Grove
group. Mrs. Edwin Williams. nrae-
loent OF Associated Farm Women
OF sussex reported on the trim n
ChlcagO. She urged the "hOldiup
!ast TO old ideals and faith: guard
ing with vigilance our freedoms,
and pointed out there are other
foes than commandments
munger disease and ignorance"
Floyd Short, president of the
Delaware State Farm Bureau urg-
ed active support of the organiza-
ton on the part Of the $500 farm
ers i'll Sussex and those elsewhere
in the State. He stated that a ouota
OF 1000 new members had been set
for 1852 in the State.
Several resolutions were present
ed and unanimously adopted dur-
ing the session. The resomtions
We're: Opposing Universal Mill
tary Training; Opposing Price
Ceilings; a resolution on Bangs
Disease Control; on P. NJ. A. Paw
ments; on Narcotics and on the
Dumping of Dead, Diseased Poul-
try.
The resolution opposing Univer-
sal Military Training set forth the /
amount of time to be spent in
training camps and stated the he !
lief "TO put farm boys in camp |
during summer would weaken NOT |
only the security of our own nation
but of other free nations of tho
world. The resolution advocated.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Children's Bureau
Aided Many Riddles
(eOntinued frOm as paeel

all other adOptions shall be made
by authorized agencies.
A record number of adoption
placements was made this year by
ChiIdren's Bureau, with a total of
30 children placed with adopting
families, in contrast to 21 children
placed in 1850.
Eight children found the secrr-
Ity of a permanent family through
adoption in Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties during 1851, through the bu-
reau's adoption program. Miss
Townsend pointed out that the bu-
reau is making every effort to place
children as young as possible and
still maintain the necessary pro-
tectiOns for both the child and for
his adopting family.
Charles L. Terry, Jr., and Caleb
II. Layton, III, of the Orphans
Court were present and acknowled-
ged Miss TOwnsend's expression of
appreciation for the help which
the courts have given in the agen-
cys adoption service.
A total of 178 children were car
ed for through the agencys board
ing home service, in 1851. This
service provides a substitute home
and parents for the child who must
temporarily live away from his
own family when illness, desertion
of a parent or some other crisis ,
disrupts the family life. MANY
children born out of wedlock are |
being cared for by the bureau
while some more permanent plan
S being worked out, such as adop-
ion or the childs return to a
iome which the mother has estab-
ished.
Miss Townsend spoke of the
ransfer of the New Castle County
protective service, which provides
,Or the protection of children in
their OwE homes from neglect Or
abuse, to the State Department of
Public Welfare The State We'll
fare Department has carried pro-
Lective services for Kent and Sus-
sex Counties since 1897, and will
take on the New Castle County ser
vice this July.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

Howard Warren presented the
1851 report of the Sussex Farm
Bureau Spray Service. The Cool
spring Male Quartet entertained
with vocal selections during tho
evening. Mrs. William Garrison led
group singing of the Delaware
Farm Bureau Song" composed nv
Mrs. Roland Garrison who acted nc
accompanist for the song. The in
vocation was given by Rev. William
.. Hacket, pastor of Wesley Metho-
dist Church. Ladies of that church
served a turkey dinner to the
group.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Tar AS DisiufectaDt

Medical service in the United
. e1ates tS Army dates back 176 wears
10 the establishment of the corr.
Out the care was not always as 81
en5l1ic as that provided TO-DAY An
IN j., Ier ZEE 1Or a Suffolk, Va, hospital
IN lI'0-the year the Army was or
81 sfd'l1eo-provided a1S that the surgeon
e. q. an tunes maintain sufficient
infectant. '-- ''eN dS a dis
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
MtLLIOOOd Sunshine
Society Observes
25th Birthday
CONTINUED from first Dare)

Jester. Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis and
MIS-: Z. H. Nutter, all past presi-
dents of the MillwoOd Branch were
presented. Mrs. Nutter, who or
ganized the society, and was it's
nrst president, gave a history of
its beginning and it's growth. Mrs.
q. Prettyman Carey gave two read
lngs, much to the delight of her
audience. Mrs. Clarence Jester
asked the blessing and the delic-
lOus and satisfying luncheon was
served by the ladies organization
of MillwoOd Church.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
seattIe's Gift to sOuth Pacific

Seattle's Martha Wright, who re.
places Mary Martin in South
Pacific" beginning June /, is one
OF New York's better bicyclers She
uses New York's Central Park bike
paths for her riding.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
COOKIES
NV CIememfime paddlef0rd
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor

box sent annually to our friend
Alice Nichols who carries a few to
my house.
"Just thought you'd like some
ofNina Mays cookies, Alice says
handing me the packet. As l ar
range them on the plate, Alice
explains, THAT one she called a
Billy Goat, don't ask me why,
maybe because it has that whisk-
cry look. These are the Christmas
cookies. She breaks one open to
show the red and green snippets of
fruit. These little bundles are
cocoons and these with the red
and green cherries are the Swedish
sweets"
Kitchen Parties
l WAS planning a jaunt around
Kansas and Alice said, Go see
Nina May, she lives in Ike's town"
Nina Mays husband Bob is an
insurance agent. They have one
daughter. Nancy, married two
years now, Mrs. Arthur Cherry,
Jr., living in Cleveland. Nina May
is an Abilene girl; she has lived
there always, her grandparents be-
fore her. Grandpa, w. D. Nichols,
was mayor of the town for IL con-
secutive years. She lives in his old
home, built in 1880 by an Episoo-
palian minister, sold, then resold,
going to her grandfather in 1910.
The Gemmills took it over in
1915, remodeled and refurnished
it with antiques. All except the
kitchen. This room is Ia by IA feet
done in yellow and blue with every
thing --latest. Family and friends,
Evening star., 1952-11-23

treat for Christmas
eating, these holiday
recipes are for you
ABILENE, KAN.
ANYONE growing up in Abilene.
IA Kan, has what the Midwest
calls a 'goodly heritage" There
the prairie is always within sight
and sound, a landscape lovely in
its wide monotony. It's a place
where neighbor is a common word,
where caste or race doesn't count.
It's a place where lunch is the
fillingest meal, supper almost as
ample, this supplemented by the
bedtime snack. It's a place where
the watermelon is a social fruit
which everyone shares and almost
nobody sells. Here, a good recipe,
like the eclipse of the sun, is some
thing everyone may examine
through his own piece of smoked
glass. The best recipes are hand
downs from mothers to daughters,
from neighbor to neighbor along
with those country counting-o
rhymes which children teach to
children.
These are the things Mrs. Robert
Gemmill told me about her home
town the day I went there, one
purpose in mind, to borrow her
recipes for the Christmas cookies.
l had been eating these cookies, a
few each holiday, over a period of
years. They were known to me
only as Nina Mays present." a
Evening star., 1952-11-23

All the coffee freshness, all the rich fla
vor of Nescafe is seGled-im by an exclu-
siveNescafe process Generous amounts
of Nescafe's own "Flavor-SeaP' are
added to keep the flavor in every gran
ule of pure coffee until the jar is used up!
Each time you make Nescafe in your
cup, or in your coffee maker, that
Evening star., 1952-11-23

"Nescaf4 pronounced NRs-cAPAY)
il the exclusive registered trade
mark of The Nestle Company, Inc,
to designate its soluble coffee prod
uct which is composed of equal parts
of pure soluble coffee and added
pure carbohydrates (dextrins, malt
ose and dextrose) added solely to
protect the flavor.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

sealed-in flavor is unlocked again, to
give you deliciously fresh coffee! Yes,
all the flavor is in your cup when you
drink Nescafe!
Make Nescafe your family coffee.
Enjoy, and serve, deliciously fresh coffee
every time!
Evening star., 1952-11-23

TW-11-23-52
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Screen.

Ambassador-"The Big Trees;
1920, 1928. $50, 7::30 and 9:35 pm
Capitol-"Red Skies of Mon
tana";; 1900 am. las, 1880, 7:1s
and 10 pm. Stage: 1855, $40
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Quo vadis";; 11:35
am. 2:40, 5:45 and 1855 pm.
Dupont-"B onnie Prince
Charlie; 1:20, 3:25, 5:25, 7:3t
and 9::35 pm.
Keith's-"Bend of the River;
|11:45 am, 1:45, $3.50, $50, 7:5(
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"La Ronde";; $50, 7:05
|8:40 and 1920 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Hell",,
1880 am, 1880, $3.50. 5:35. 7:3s
and 9:40 pm.
Ontario - Death of a Sales
man; 1:20, $3.50. $40, 1850 anc
10 pm.
Palace - African Queen: II
am, 1:l0, 3:20. $50, TAO anc
$3.50 pm.
Pix-"Barber of Seville; 2:15
AIS, 6:10, $40 and $50 pm.
Playhouse Five Fingers;
10:40 am. 1880, 3, $40, 7:2C
9:40 and 1850 pm.
Plaza - "The Lavender Hill
Mob; 1885 am, 12:45, 2:40, 4:30
|6:25, S:15 and 1918 pm.
Trans-Lux 1.-TWO Tickets tt
Broadway: 1880 am. 1880, 3:35
5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Warner-"The Big Trees; I'LL:
am. 1:20, 1925, 5:35, 7:45 anc
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

f1rSt broached to her, Mindy
thought the broacher was kidding.
How it all came about could be
q long. twisting story but not with
Miss Carson, this weeks Capitol
theater star telling it.
"It was in Miami, during the
war;" she says. my aunt invited
me down to spend part of a WIN
ter Not only did I accept the in
vitation, so did my grandmother.
"One night q group Of us were
sitting. sort Of community singing,
in a small, outlying night club. At
the end Of one song, group number
remember, a man came up behind
me and asked how I would like q
job singing in that club. did not
know whether he was fooling or
being fresh, or what, but I told
him ! had never sung solo in my
life. I hadn't either, except to my
self around the house"
Miss Carson did not give the
job offer a second thought. Not
then.
Later back home in the Bronx, Z"
she says, II remembered what the
man said. I not only thought of
it, l kept thinking of it. Finally
I took it up with the family. Ours
is the kind of family one takes
things up with"
And how did the family react?
Like an average family" Miss
Carson says. mo girl of theirs was
going into show business, not
with all the temptations it offered.
So, I let the matter drop and went
back to being assistant salesman
ager Of the place I worked. Four
months later, I mentioned being a
singer again. This time, to my
surprise. the family was in a COM
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Southeast D. {. 10 Hold
Seventh Annual Parade

The seventh annual Southeast
Washington Parade, sponsored by
businessmen of that area, will be
held April 10, George L. Gregg
general chairman of the parade
committee, has announced.
The floats. bands and marching
units, aimed at highlighting crab
apple blossoms along AnacoStia
drive. viii be represented by civic
business and veterans organiza-
tions. The parade will form at
3 pm. at the Naval Receiving
Station gate and break ranks at
the Sousa Bridge.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will select a Queen Of the
Parade" from candidates chosen
by students at southeast Junior
and senior high schools.
Committee members include
George A. Didden, jr., grand
marshall: Hugh c. DeFabio. vice
chairman; Carl c. Smick, treas
urer and Edna M. Gregg, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

January. I sang as well as
could. but didn't think Of myself
as very good. When I finished my
number, I walked into the con-
troll room and started watching
the engineers and their gadgets
That was when I heard Pop.
(Whiteman) say he was going or
a road tour and that I was tt
take over his show while he wa,
away. I whooped right there II
the sign-off of the program. NJ
girl ever was more surprised, bu1
there I was"
A star?
"Not in my mind" says Mindy
"and. believe it or not. not in tht
family's either. They thought
however. that this was gooc
enough to let me go on, maybe
for another year."
4 r X 4
Miss Carson. who does look lik'
Ingrid Bergman but only a mucl
smaller scale, is the wife of Music
Company Executive Eddie Joy
and the mother of 4-month-olt
daughter. Joby. She took almos
a year off-stopped singing whel
the papers reported her >pregnanc.
and is just now coming back t.
her profession.
She thinks she is singing bette
than ever, even the cold she ha
had for couple of weeks doe
not discourage her.
This is a good feeling, she says
but the best feeling of her lift
right now is that she has three.
bedroom duplex apartment OF
East 81st street where she car
settle down.
"And have all the children
want without worrying where
am going to put them," she says
If they grow up and play base.
ball in the streets and get theil
knees nicked and their head.
bumped. they will be merely re.
Ipeating her own experience as 9
kid in the Bronx. She will worry
about them, as her own mother
did about her. but she does not
think she will have any right tt
forbid their play.
Her booking at the Capitol The.
later is not Mindy's first visit te
Washington.
II got lost here during the war,
she says, ION that trip to Miami
We had five-hour stopover.
had never been here before, sc
grandmother and I went sight.
seeing. We missed our train con.
|nection when we managed to gel
lost. It was very crowded here
then, and so were all trains, but
we got a train the next day.
never felt the time was mis-.
spent"
Evening star., 1952-03-10

promising mood. It gave me q
year, not merely to make good,
but to become a star"
| \ \ + +
AS of today, Mindy might have
gone back to her regular job the
next morning at 8 with the idea
of being a singer laid aside fol-
good.
mot me. not at that age and in
that blissful ignorance" she says
II had no notion about how to
get a job, and I certainly hadn't
the slightest intimation Of how
lucky I was to be-"
She went. first thing, to male
cousin of hers who was in the
music business and whom she
had not seen for 10 years.
'T could read his expression
perfectly" Mindy recalls. HE sat
there looking at me exactly like a
long ignored cousin who was say
ing to himself, Look at this brat
whom I haven't seen since she was
q nick-kneed baseball player in
the streets Of the Bronx. Now
she's asking me to start her as a
singer
"But he helped a lot. I sang
around, little jobs here and there.
People heard me and I began to
feel a little. but not much, like
a singer. Finally I got a chance to
addition for Paul Whiteman. It
was about Christmas and I was
dreaming about what a wonderful
present it would be if I should be
asked to sing on the Christmas
show.
II was asked, instead. to sing
on the one of the first week in
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Abbott-CosteIIo
Will Star Here
BY ihs Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD,

A4s~e<-AAS - " >@A$A-~sss
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello,
who admit to laying a few eggs
in their career. viii roll them
Easter Sunday.
The two comics, dressed like
Jack and the Beanstalk." will
host the annual Easter egg roll
on the grounds Of the Washing
ton Monument in the Nations
Capital on April 13. Abbott can
probably dress like Jack but how
will roly-poly Lou look dressed
like a beanstalk?
The egg roll will benefit the
District Of Columbia Society for
Crippled Children. It will fea-
ture the rolling Of IL golden
eggs. each containing q 500
Defense Bond.