davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

Miss Danna Tar spent the 4th of
July holidays in Virginia with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett Britting-
ham j. and son Bassett III and
Miss Teresa Birmingham, of Phila-
delphia, were the weekend guests
of Mrs Grace Brittingham, at her
home on Mulberry st. Mrs. Bassett
Brittingham Sr., also of Philadel-
Dhia, is spending some time with
her mother-in-la Mrs Britting-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Phipps had
IS their guests during the holidays
Mrs. David Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen RulisfsOn and family, OF
MelfOrd, N. Y, Mrs Raleigh Clifton,
of Philadelphia, Mrs. Kathryn
Reed, Of Deepwater, Del, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Thompson and family
of Wilmington, and Sgt. Wayne
Phipps, US. Air Force, Wichita
Kansas, Sgt. Phipps is spending u
l4-day furlough here with his par
ents.
The marriage of Mrs. Mary Joyce
| Weeks Thomas, daughter of Cap
tain and Mrs. A. B. Weeks, OF
Southport, N. C., to Mr.. James Rob
ert Thompson, son of Mrs. Joseph
/ Phipps, of Lewes, and the late Viii
/ liam X. Thompson, was sOlemniZeC
! on Wednesday, June Goth, at 200
at the Trinity Methodist Church, il
Southport, with the pastor, the Rev
/ Norwood Jones, officiating. Mis-:
Alberta Galloway, of Southport
was bridesmaid and Mr.. Rannit
Hudson was his brOther-in-law'!
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. ThOmpson's three child
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
LEWES


Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Danrow
had as their house guests over the
weekend Mr. and Mrs. William
Ackerman and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hersey. Of Washington, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prettyman
Jr and family, of Wilmington,
spent the holidays here at the
Graham cottage on Lewes Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Baker and
family, Of Wilmington, are spend
ing some time here with Mrs. Bak-
er's- brOther-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis V. Haggerty and
family at their cottage on the
beach. The Haggerty's are also
from Wilmington.
Major MOllOy G. Vaughn JT., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. MOllOy G. Vaughn
Sr., of Dixie-Del Farms, Lewes,
graduated June 9th from the
Army Command and General staff
College, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas. His class, the largest since
World War II, included 522 Army
officers, 9 from the Air Force, 8
from the Marine Corps, 1 from the
Navy and 81 from foreign countries
Secretary Of the Army Frank c.
Pace Jr., gave the commencement
address.
The course, which lasted 10
months, was designed to prepare
the officers for duty as command
ers and general stag officers at di-
vision, corps and army levels.
Major Vaughn entered the Army
in 1912 after graduating from the
University of Delaware. He has
been awarded the Asiatic- Pacific
Campaign Medal with two cam.
paign stars. He will now be assign
ed to the Far East Command, al
Yokohama, Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Fleming
and their youngest son Barclay, o
ArdmOre, Pa, are now occupying
their bayfront cottage for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton
who have been spending a few day
in Lewes, as the guests of Mr.. Cliff
tons brother and sister-in-law, MI
and Mrs. William P. Clifton, a
their residence in Pilot Town, hay
returned to their home in Bridge
vile.
Miss Mary Joe Haverbeek,i o
Wilmington, is making a visit her
with her grandmother, Mrs. Jane
p. Prettyman Sr., at her residenc
on Mulberry St.
An announcement has been mad
of the marriage of Miss Ruth Jea
tice, of Laurel, daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. Raymond Jestice, to Mr.. Den
aid Kelley Foster, son of Mr.. an
Mrs. Howard A. Foster, Of Happ
Hollow, near RehobOth Beach. Th
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

tation are still needed, you can't
use antibiotics as a substitute, the
University cautions.
Not all ratiOns to which antibio-
tics are added give a growth re-
sponse. Nor will antibiotics take
the pace Of protein in any ration.
Good rations are still most im-
portant Growth from a poor ration
plus antibiOtics is never equal to
that from a good ration plus anti
biOtics In fact, in most cases, poor
ratiOns plus the drugs will not
equal the growth Of a good ration
without them.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
Gradual

What is the Gradual? A prayer
said or sung at the Roman Catholic
Mass Immediately after the Epistle.
The Gradual is usually taken from
the Scriptures and the text varies
from day to day.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

How easy it is to park in rOund-tOwn driving,
especially if you have Power Steering.f
How relaxed you and the family will feel at
the end of long days vacation jaunt : with
DynafOw Drive to let you drive at ease on the
open road, without the tenSeneSS of clutch
pushing in trafic-pluS a Million Dollar Ride
to protect the comfort of the family.
That ride is something to talk about. More than
a dozen selected engineering features control
roll and wander on curveS-Snub dip and sway
before they get past the frame-carry yOuOver
all kinds of roads with lullaby SmoOthness.
And that Fireball Engine-man, what dOCile
thunderboIt you'll find it to be! Here's high.
compression vaIve-in.head that really wrings
miles from gallon of gas.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

NOU'LL discover lot that you like in this
neat, fleet and nimble traveller the first
mile you drive it.
Such things as cushions broad and deep-Six-
passenger room unsurpassed by any car in
America-fabrics rich, soft, harmonious.
AS you take it through trafic-breast a hill or
twO-try it out on back roads-yOu'l find that
you handle DynafOw Drives as if you had
always used it-yOur ride is serenely level-and
great tide of power comes surging up as you
need it.
This, you will say, is very Super indeed.
But no One.time sample can tell you the deep
down enduring thrill that is yours when you
own this great middle series Buick.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
WzPORT
BY 80 WnlINNH

carry! The St. Louis lepee b
choked with goods bound foe
WeStport Landing"
Il don't understand it This lit-
tie town way out on the edge
of the prairie"
There'H be war with Mexic0
before another year is over -
there's no doubt about it now
and that means men and supplies
and guns going down the Santa 70
trail They'll come up The. river
from st. Louis, but where will
they unload the boats and transfer
to wagons?"
@You tell me-" he said cheer.
fully. Actually he wasn't too much
interested in all this, but it was
pleasant to relax here in the quiet
night and listen to the soft mura
muir of her voice.
-Why, here, of course" she In.
sisted. 'sWe'll see a city here some.
day-and you and I win help build
it.
'sIt sounds al right 10 me- he
agreed. sWeM settle down here
and build rs a city and someday
I'll be the mayor and you'll be the
first lady and the handsomesk
woman in town. Which reminds
me-
He drew her closer and saw heR
bps come fiuttering up 70 his.
There were better things 10 do,
here IN the moonlight. than build
cities.
It was almost dawn when ha
rode back toward Indian Greek.
The sky was gray in the east and
the outlines OF trees and buShe9l
stood solid and black against the
horizon. At first he thought he had
missed the camp.
Almost imstinctive1y he knew
that his worst fears had BEEN
realized, but he had 10 be sure. |
Almost az the edge of the Streami
there was a dark blotch that
bulked black against The grass. Hoi
leaned closer, trying 10 pierce thet
darkness. Suddenly, with a sharp
sense OF outrage, he realized thakl
il was Miguel, a bullet hole gap-
ing in his forehead and bloody |
knife still clasped in hisN hand.
tTo BE cenlinuedl
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

Sallyt~
He spoke softly. She lifted heI
head quickly, wondering. as Il
she could not trust the evidence
Of her ears.
Sally! It's Clayfs
This time there was no mistake,
and IN an instant she was on her
feet and running across the room
toward the door. He met her just
at the doorway and she flew into
his arms with a mufiied little cry
that was half laughter and hall
tears. For a long moment he held
her tight feeling her warm arms
about his neck, shaken and
strangely humble as her lips clung
to his in a passion Of ecstasy that
he had not foreseen-
Why, Sally, he laughed. Il be-
ieve you're actually glad TO see
me-
@Gladss The word took on new
meaning on her lips: sOh, Clay,
I've missed you and wondered
about you and worried about
you
@And now I'm here and you
won't have 10 wonder or worry
any more"
"Come in here where can
look at you-yoli-you treasure
hunteri Did you bring me gold
piece to wear for a locket?s
He laughed. following her into
the room.
-Tve brought you a thousand Of
them-or maybe more. ! haven't
had time 70 count them yet You
can use them for a border for your
flower bed and still have plenty
to throw TO the birds. You're q
rich young lady, Sally, on you viii
be by this time tomorrow"
LIE told her Of the trip - the
IL trouble at Council Bluffs, the
bare Jornada, and the deaths OF
Sanchez and Pedro.
She had q story to ten, too; the
story Of the Missouri Maids SAL
wage voyage and the two more
packets the salvage money had
brought her.
"Is there enough cargo for all
Of them?s he asked curiously.
"Cargo? Why, Clay, there's
more cargo than they can possibly
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
Chapter @

Chapter %
VUESTPoRT and Sally were less
w than ten miles away when
Clay swung the men and wagon
of the trail It was no part Of his
plan to ride dramatically into
Westport with fifty thousand dol
lars in cash and attempt to explain
its source. Instead, he had decided
to encamp the party few miles
of the trail on Indian Greek,
where they were unlikely to be
observed, while he rode Ia TO
Sally,s cabin to reconnoiter.
It was wen after dark by the
time they were settled, and he
drew Lopez apart for q word of
caution before he left.
"You and Miguel had better take
turn and turn about on guard duty
till ! get back he suggested. sI
think the men are all right, but
we don't want to take any chances
this late ID the game"
Lopez nodded. "Ycu VIII be
back tonight"
'Late tonight. Probably along
toward morning. If everything is
all right we win rest here tomor-
row and take the wagon IN to-
morrow night"
Now that the long trail was be-
hind him he began to feel an
overwhelming impatience to see
Sally again. There had been times
on the trail, especially during the
tense period in the Jornada, when
he had not thought of her for days
at a time. And he had lost her
image, more completely then he
cared to admit, while he had been
in Santa Fe.
He cantered out into a clearing
and suddenly there in the moon
light was Sally's cabin, a light
glowing from its windows - a
promise and realization and
fulfillment. Swiftly he swung
down from the saddle. tethered
Kentucky to the split-rail fence,
and approached the house on 81
lent, stealthy feet
She was sitting beside a table,
and as he watched her through
the open window he could see that
she was busily engaged with q
mass of papers and account books.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to three questions of interest to
former servicemen and their fami-
lies:
Q. | have just filled out my ap-
plication for training under the
Korean CT Bin. Am / supposed to
send II to the VA in Washington?
A. No. Send your completed ap-
plication--along with q photostat or
certified copy Of both sides Of your
discharge or separation paper--to
your nearest VA regional office.
VAS Central Office in Washington
does not process the applications.
@. have just returned to active
duty and have surrendered my per-
manent NSLI policy for cash. so
now have the free indemnity pro.
lection Of $4,000. My aunt was the
beneficiary Of my NSLI policy.
Does she remain the beneficiary OF
my indemnity protection
A. No. You must make new de
signations Of bencficiaries. Under
the law they may be persons only
within the following categories'
wife, child or children. parent Of
parents. brother or sister.
Q. | have INST been given > dis.
ability compensation rating BY the
VA. but feel the rating should
have been higher. and intend to
appeal. Does the fact that ] accept
the compensation checks constitute
an admission that | am satisfied
with my ratingf viii Il burt my
chances Of an AppealG
A. Acceptance Of the coEnpenss.
ton checks has no bearing 81 al
- to whether or not you are salts
ed with the amount. VA VIII not
onxider that fact IN studying your
appeal.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
The World Today
BY JANIS MARLoW

WASHINGTON R-Korean peace
looks remote. Truce talks at Pan
munjom have not officially ended
but have broken down. Peace ef-
forts shift now TO the U.N. General
Assembly which opens Oct. IL.
The Korean War, beginning in
June, 1850, is now more than n
months old. Truce talks between
teams Of U.N. and Communist ne
gotiators began Is months ago. For
the last six months the talks have
begged down over one question:
The exchange Of prisoners.
There have been no real dis
cnssions at Panmunjom since mid
July. The teams met more or less
regularly every week just long
enough to say they had nothing new
10 say and 10 declare another re.
cess. On Wednesday even the meet.
ings themselves went into indefin-
lie recess.
This was at the demand Of Ii
Gen, william X. Harrison Jr.,
chief U.N. negotiator. He blunily
told the Communists the next
move was up 10 them, lie t0l
them 10 accept the u.N. proposal
for settling the prisoner problem of
make = constructive proposal q
their own
The IN, says Il VIII moi foree
any Of It's prisoners 10 return 70
China or North Korea II they don't
want 10 so.
The Communists take the oppo-
site position: that all prisoners
should be returned on both sides
Neither side has been willing -
bulge
While the talks 1imped on, Tho
fighting 10 Korea continued his
week 1900 Reds attacked The
u.N. positions 10 the biggest Com.
muniss offensive since May. 1851.
This has not been regarded 80 far
as the opening oi = mator comassi-
pist offensive % drive the uN.
troops out nf Korea.
Why the Communists have
opened Up this much nos Is ne
clear. II may be the result of d.
cssionz made between TIE Russians
and Chinese when TIE latter visited
Mosc0N for important talks las
summer.
Mhsn Secretary 81 state Achesoa
snaanced several weeks ago there
would BE- fais.sesle dsbstr 10 ths
TX. Assembly. alser II 0pens aext
wexk, b maa = ehanae from ne
AmlegIean Egsegnment pgesiussa
posan Intsl shen Aeheson kaa
opp1aed IN debate - Kofes O.
ne gf0un1& thss i nasgAt lnteFfsFs
wssh re fsannnn 5om peace taikA
Thas ceased 70 BE- Feaana
ag1sna e. =. deb4ss shen iur
nonths Il v2s clear sss Panuas-
Drn tsfkA had beesme : farce.
Ths &. s. an6 Rnsssa uli SD
4 ezs IL fks q NJ. 81 aAaal H9s-
~ il sesanx e4sx ) ksh sowsFsd
aeezass1e Asxae1 - - f1retga
mns1er. Asafss tlsh nexY.
ms Nsek A<hesan ssa seeme6
kepRka shat 4 fFuee sa KeFe4
eenAa he wuFkAA nzt fse t6sA 4
nxNa exag<genee Sc eanas e
Aeess fkat ! husnaa zrisn sst<
gleaa to ~ bgssgeer "a NaF eassa
saa E< a 40 sA4s rs etn -
ses ak Fs4a 49,
- a244 kA.e g&ia1eAs - sAza
49, Ger Hassise1 - Taen nas4
- ~ ~ fteess -
s Mx sa2
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
Editorial Nav
Bring Smokers
Peace OF Mind

An editorial, entitled No
More Propaganda" which ap-
pears in the October 9th issue Of
the u. S. Tobacco Journal. lead
ing trade publication in the
tobacco industry, should bring
peace Of mind to cigarette smok-
ers.
This editorial which is also
important to the tobacco indus
try. says in part: "Liggett &
Myers Tobacco Company, in its
current campaign presenting
solid scientific proof that the
smoking of its Chesterfield cigar
cites is absolutely harmless 70
the human respiratory organs,
has poked a large and pointed
needle into the inflated eccentri-
cities Of the crackpots who make
their living out of the dire warn
ings that almost everything
pleasant is dangerous.
There have been no arrogant
assumptions in Liggett & Myers
new ad drive; . dependable re-
search organization was engaged
TO employ a medical team which
without fear or fsvor--inve.i-
gated the effects of smoking
chesterfields for a period Of six
months on a number Of average
consumers. Science has placed q
tremendously powerful weapon
in the hands of Liggett & Myers.
and the company slready has
begun 10 use IT for the general
welfare.
Aside from the natural benz.
fits derived by tire Chesterfield
brand itself from this effective
blending Of medical science and
the art Of public relations. Lig-
gett & Myers investment in thes
type az research viii produce
substantial benefits for the
cigarette industry at large ard
for the smoking public az vel.
The millions of Americans
who consume either Liggett g.
Myers Chesterfield cigarettes or
othev brands have . right 70
their peace Of mInd a. they In
dalEe in the relaxing. satisfying
process ~ smoking. This desnon.
stration o. fhe complete inac-
curacy of pSeudo-aushoritassve
warnings about cigarette sznok-
ing should rapidly dispei the fog
II nonsense with which half
baked theorists ard Wild eyceI
tsractscs have worried q lcf at
srnckerx who have ha6 no aecetx
70 TIE srfuai facts about tobseco
and Iss effects
Tire new Chex1erfseiA a6wag.
sixsng sherne, in TIE sarns way
stat 4 heips sse entire esgsretss
industry. certainly a-fti help
encsmsszs1v 10 stisnsssass sales scs
ths Llxgsss q Myers fsrrn. ApaTs
from ccrnpsssssve ccnsssexstAun-
esseT ewaFwsfs nanasartssexa -
ard - : nsaes nsastea Nsse.
xhssslsss ss4 setasAses - wt
-s4 xarsnssmfs asa a -
xaAss1s es tss sEsts
iaets = ssrssss EnsaEg
En > MerAa ~ sspass - stsss
ere sY n kAs9 aaa
= ~ assse ns
se egvafss fsssx ! daya ter~s
&neE . aaasAs msArsaas m4g
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
Princess Yori
Weds In Tokyo

TOKYO - - Princess Nor1. q.
fraetsve third daughter Of Empef.
or Hirnhfto. Friday became ths
vile os ; eognsry squire 10 , II.
rninuse na1seTe ShEnae wedding
ceremony.
There vas nc posnp ~ paNean'
sry. TIE ceTemony was bed n -
unpTeaen1ioas gsest hoass 3 seuth.
ern TokYo. Ancgent JspanFse wssd
snstumenss pIayea rlatatase teSiFt
nuss<.
TIE rrinress. n, bfeassk Ms
Takarssa Ikeda and . eeFnnaasf.
HeY kusban1 = 50 ~ = fegmsr
maguas. u descenaass q -
fanaAy mhieA ness Fasse - Ffos'
ice a. 1kzysna
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

uzcybse - sew non@nta ek
reaes sad sxssxassss tszs nAks
ass ~assn Isxsng ~ ettoxfa q
sss& 1ana4sg fs8a8e ~ fus Asass
u 6. sks saE Ak@a 4Es f.s.s.1
sswT y wEa To L4gssss =
9v~ws Tos4ers Cor psng aesssvss
y = - - sss
ness se fxh ~ sE
ssr1xess wAs - ~ nasxsm
sanmm
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

VETERANS living IN Key West snd
Monroe County who wish further
information about their benefits
: ould contact the VA Office at
"a Post Office Bldg. Key West,
Florida
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

rs sms = maEa ssmm1
lEsm $500.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
New Road Sign
To Mark Home OF
Mt. Cory Lions

Bluffton and Mt. Cory Lions club
members and their wives packed the
new Cory-Rawson school cafeteria
Tuesday evening at a joint ladies'
night meeting, the first get-to-gether
of the two clubs since the Mt. Cory
unit was organized last summer.
The program, arranged by the
Bluffton club, included the presenta-
tion of a Lion road sign to the new
club by the Bluffton group. DR.. F.
d. Rodabaugh, president of the visit
ing organization, made the presenta-
ton.
At the same time Lion Harold
Klingler, Bluffton, presented Super
intendent of Schools A. B. Murray
with new nylon flag to be used at
Harmon Field and at the school
building.
The large audience heard an in
teresting talk by D. w. Bixler illus
trated with colored slides on his re-
cent trip to Europe. A delicious
ham dinner was served by the Cory
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
YARD-LONG FISH
TO BE RELEASED
HERE IN SPRING
SpOrtsmen Trek To Lake
Erie For Two-Ton
Game Fish Purchase

Arrangements were completed last
Sunday for the purchase Of two tons
of walleyes and pickerel for release
in Bluffton fishing waters next spring,
during a tour made to Lake Erie by
II directors and committeeman of the
Bluffton Community Sportsmen's
club.
Fish contracted for by the group
in the Sandusky Bay area will range
from 13 inches to one yard in length.
Included in the order will be sizable
restocking of jumbo lake perch.
Making the trip by private auto
mobiles, the Bluffton group stopped
first at Catawba Point where they
took the ferry to Put-in-Bay on South
Bass island. One of the features of
this phase of the trip was tour
through the state laboratory operated
by Ohio State university.
After eating on the island, the
party returned to Catawba Poiat and
went on to Marblehead and Sandusky
bay area where they contacted fish
cries from which the fish to be used
in the spring stocking program were
purchased.
Next stop was at the Castalia
Farms at Castalia, from which trout
are purchased for the clubs annual
trout derby.
Making the trip were John Gilbert,
club president; Dave Riser, Gene
Benroth, Floyd Harwick, Russell
Montgomery, Gilbert Montgomery,
Lester Niswander, William Edwards,
Edgar Root, Vyrl Neeper, A. C..
Burcky, Myrd Watkins, Gene Basing-
er, Aldine Weiss, Clair F. Fett, Muir
ray Tripplehorn and Lester Young.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
No School Friday;
Teachers Attend
Toledo Meeting

Bluffton public school children will
have the day off Friday when their
teachers and school administrators
attend the annual meeting of the
Northwestern Ohio Education Asso-
citation in Toledo.
The educators convention opens
Thursday evening in the Doermann
Theatre at Toledo university and
concludes late Friday.
Bluffton School Superintendent A.
B. Murray, secretary of the North
western Ohio Association of School
Superintendents, has been in charge
of reservations for the Friday lunch
con of the school administrators and
members of Phi Delta Kappa. The
luncheon is to be held in the Ball
room of the Secor Hotel with DR..
Jesse Stuart, Kentucky farmer,
writer and poet, as the guest speak
en-.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

nine years involving expenditures for
material alone of nearly $4,000.
No factory whistle blows to sum-
mon the "hands" to work, but a staff
of from IL to 16 women have been
actively engaged in the "plant" dur
ing these last nine years.
A Non-Profit Business
Perhaps you have guessed, Bluff
tons garment industry is the nom
profit enterprise operated by the Mis-
sionary Societies of four Mennonite
churches of this area. Their head
quarters is basement room in the
science hall at Bluffton college.
Next Wednesday the women will
observe an anniversary in their busi-
ness of good will and will rededicate
themselves to the service they have
been loyal to through the passing
years since the last great war. Some
so to go women who have worked at
different times in the cutting room OF
the Missionary Societies will gather
to observe the occasion with n pot
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
Student Fills Pulpit
At Church Of Christ

The Bluffton and Beaverdam
Churches of Christ, which have been
without a pastor since this summer
when the Rev. o. Merrill Boggs left
Bluffton to assume new duties in
College Hill, Cincinnati, have OBJ
tanned the services sof a Bluffton
college student in the pre-ministeriai
course to fill the pulpit. ~
Rutherford Budd shumakeT Of
Elyria, Ohio, has accepted the as.
signment to the local churches. He
preached his first Sermon last Sun.
day IN thu Blufton church and VIII
eltsfnassFeae Sunday between the
two. The 23-year-old pastor will
conduct services this Sunday in
Beaverdam.
Mr.. Shumaker, who has lived in
Elyria for the past seven years where
he is a member of the Washington
Avenue Church of Christ, is a native
of Meyerdale, Pa.