davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05


Mrs. Sallie Quillen Of Ocean
View is visiting her sons, Mr.. r.
Harry Quillen and Mr.. Horace e.
Quillen.
Miss May Montgomery Of Rich
ardson Park, was the guest of her
niece, Mrs. w W. Sharp on Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Grier en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Sunday in honor of their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Dean visited Mr.. Taylor's mother,
Mrs. Arthur Taylor, who is a pa
tient in the Wilmington General
Hospital, on Sunday. Mrs. Taylor
is improving and is expected to
return to her home very soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peck and
Candace, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Blades and Nancy attended
the Christmas parade in Whining
ton on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Baynard Of
Gwinhurst and Mr.. and Mrs. o. F..
Sapp of Houston were Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson returned home with Mr..
and Mrs. Baynard for a few days
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. David Harrington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Melvin
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Harrington on
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Ernest Raughley visited in
Wilmington on Tuesday.
MIS-. Rose Butler visited her son
at the cambridge Naval Training
Station on Sunday.
Mrs. Byron McKnatt is recuper-
ating at her home after undergo
ing treatment at the Milford Nc
mortal Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Burtman Of
Crisfield, Nd, spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Burtman's mother, Mrs.
Howard Martin.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFERED

NEW YORK - up - To en-
courage more young men to take
up engineering, the American So
cietg of Tool Engineers is offer
ing 10 scholarships of $500 each to
engineering students in American
and Canadian colleges.
The society, which has some
23,e00 production experts among
its members, is Offering the 1853
scholarships to. college students in
their fourth or fifth year who are
taking subjects in the general
category Of tool engineering, in
eluding such courses as metal pro-
oessing. tool design, plant layout.
inspection and advanced manufac-
turing processes.
For the last two years, the So
ciety has awarded five $500 schol-
arshiDs. The 1853 awards represent
an increase. of more than $50 per
cent in the program.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack PitIick
Phone Harrington $40

Mr. Thomas Peck attended an
appliance show N Baltimore on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geersg X. Vapaa
entertained the members Of their
bridge club on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. william Taylor,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mckee
as co-hostess entertained the
Pathfinder Sunday School Class on
Friday evening. At this meeting it
was decided that the class would
sponsor a nursery school on Sum
DAY mornings at IL O'clock, so that
the parents of small children can
attend church services.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Ford and
Mrs. George Diamond and son
Bobby of Philadelphia, were
Thanksgiving holiday guests of Mr..
and Mrs r. Harry Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jerfead en-
tertained Mr.. Jerread's mother and
Mrs. Eva Hanson to dinner on
Thanksgiving.
The Harrington High School
Band, under the direction of Mel
vim L. Brobst, will present its first
annual concert this evening in the
high school auditorium at 8. o'clock.
Mrs. Rudolph Senzel of Phil
mont, Pa, and Mrs Elwood Erwin
and children of West Chester, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Rog-
'ers on Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. West Of Georgetown.
Mrs. E. w. Dean was hostess to
the members Of her bridge club on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey, Sr.,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bs.iley, Jr.,
who are stationed in North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. L. R. Beauchamp, Mrs.
Elizabeth Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Tharp Harrington and Nancy,
and Mrs. and Mrs. Farrell Jackson
and son of Camden, were Thanks
giving dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Scott Purse of Seaford.
1t. Ridgely Vane and fanlily are
the guests of Mr.. Vane's par snts
for a week. -
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

Mrs. Ridgely vane, Sr., Mrs. r.
Harry Quillen and daughter Grace
Wanda visited IN Wilmington on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Williams entertained
her bridge club on Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Outten, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Messick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Killen attended the
Charter Night Of the Bridgeville
Lions Club recently. Mr. Killen
acted as Master Of Ceremonies.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gruwell Of
FELTON,, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cru
well and family Of Springfield. Pa,
Mrs. Mildred Fielding and Miss
Elizabeth Gruwell Of Wilmington,
were Thanksgiving guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. EIwood Gruwell.
Mrs. H. C. Miller and the mem
bers Of hes committee entertained
her Sunday School Glass at her
home on Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05


Mr. and Mrs. William Paine Of
Baltimore, Nd. visited Mrs. Paine's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. 4. Chip
man on Thanksgiving. Miss SUI
anne Chipman was a weekend
guest Of the Chipman's.
The Misses Martha Orwell, Pat
sy Ann Billings, Milly Ann Minner
and Messrs. jay Bullock, Donald
Vane, Robert Baynard, George
Graham and Donald Sapp, stu
dents at the University of Dela@
ware spent the holidays with
their respective parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hobbs are
vacationing in Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peck en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Thanksgiving.
The members Of the WSCS OF
Asbury Church held their annual
Christmas party and covered dish
supper on Tuesday evening in the
Collins Educational Building.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Harring-
ton and daughters, Shirley and
Janet were Wilmington visitors on
Saturday.
The Mothers Auxiliary Of As
bury Methodist Church will hold
its regular monthly meeting in the
Collins Educational Building on
Tuesday evening, December 8, at
Is o'clock. Each member is asked
to be present and bring her needle.
thimble and scissors. 1t has been
planned to have the choir robes in
readiness for the Candlelight SerV-
ice on December 10. Mrs. Oscar
Gillette and Mrs. Margaret Saun-
ders are hostesses for the evening
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

ions Service y N CNNPSi@eRS
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

Proper tractor care has kept the
wheels rolling and production UP on
the Davis farm ia Milford. For q Job
well done. son Marvin, I9, was
named Delaware winner in the Al
Tractor Maintenance program and
win attend Club Congress as guest
Of American Oh Company. Marvin
has devoted a year to the study and
practice Of tractor operation and
maintenance, and accredits their irn-
proved standard Of living directly to
the purchase of a tractor. Ithas re-
placed several horses, cut feed costs,
TILED more land, and resulted in.
increased income. Consequently they
have been able to purchase many
labOr-saving devices. He stresses the
Importance Of daily care for the
tractor, thus eliminating major
break0owns. Marvin was a member
Of the County Tractor Maintenance
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

Gardening has come to mean
many things to William Weber, is.
of Deimar al favorite project. # has
promoted relaxation and good health
and netted Bill statewide recognition
IN the 4-H Garden awards program.
His trip 20 Chicago was presented hv
Aliis-Chalmers. -Four years ia 4-H,
he has carried q Garden Project each
year. ia 1851 he had e garden plot
200 < 1857. Through his Ectivity
with the club and under the expert
direction Of his leaders, he has been
able to help remarkably with the
family food budget and has become
good judge Of vegetables. Bill won
q scholarship two consecutive years
Tor judging ability. TO quote, "4-H
has encouraged me to practice thrift,
towithstand the hardships Of drought
and insects, and the way to combat
these difficulties.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
cEYtcN SEEKS HONEY
BUSINESS

NEW YORK lR Britain is
sending q bee expert TO Ceylon to
advise the government on the de-
yelopment Of beekeeping in the is-
land, the British Information Ser
vice reports here.
DR.. Colin G Butler. an expert on
the physiology and behavior 81
bees, wilt spend six weeks at Per
adeniya in Ceylon studying bee
strains and advising on the breed
ing Of bee colonies. 1t is hoped
that a thriving honey Industry win
supplement the islands meager
food supply.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
JAPAN SUPPLIES TEXTILE
MACHINERY

MANILA - tP) Japan has
dislOdged the United States as the
leading supplier of textile machine
cry and spare parts to the Philip
pines.
Bureau Of trade statistics also
showed that during the first half
Of 1862 Japan ran a close second
to the United States as buyer OF
Philippine mahogany, sugar, scrap
metals, sea shells and hemp.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
WAn 30 a.ssIoN aIAN...1


TskYo lP Japan is send
inlfan oalical party to nine Pacinc
tiiapcs 70 console the souls Of
Sapanese World War II dead I'D
arSange for the return of lheif
Doiuas TO the homeland
me foreign ministry announced
tne party viii leave ID November
under an agreement reached with
the United States. Nisits viii ha
made to Marcus. Wake. Saiban. Tin-
ian. Guam. Angaur. pAelieu. Two
Jima and Paresa Velsl
Z AIfansements have also been
made for the return of war dead
from Fort Richardson ia Alasfa
and from Okinawa.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
sylvia Field

William Weber Sylvia Field
Representing Delaware in the
National 4-H Dress Revue program
win be Sylvia Field, 18. of Newark.
Through her 4-H project work, plan-
ming and making a harmonious en-
lsemble has become a simple matter
to Sylvia. Poise, good grooming
habits. improved personality and a
considerable savings IN dollars have
also been gained along the way. Her
prize-Winning evening dress Of violet
organdys with its Overdress Of white
cotton eyelet, is the new short length.
[ This strapless summer formal has a
lifted bodice and soft full skirt. Since
the material is cotton, it is most
practical and easy to care for. Later
lshe plans to shorten it and wear it
with an eyelet jacket as a summer
daytime outfit. Sylvia will be the
guest Of Simplicity Pattern Co. at the
Chicago Club Congress.
All these programs are conducted |
lE,KtensiOn Service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

Club and placed third in the Tractor
Driving Contest at Kent and
Sussex Fairs.
Top-noteh achievements in can
ming won state honors for Janet Syl-
vester, 19, Of Kent County, Mary
land. This young hosaemaker has
canned 164 quarts and 204 pints of
fruits and vegetables, much Of it
grown in her own 4-H garden. Kerr
Glass provided her trip award. In
club work six years, she has learned
the best and quickest way to can
string beans, beets, tomatoes, peaches
and many other varieties Of fruits
and vegetables at the correct point of
ripeness. She read articles and at
tended lectures on canning methods
and then decided the best method to
adopt. Janet's canning project has
helped the food budget, and given
variety and balance to family meals.
der the direction Of the Cooperative
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
JIM THE CROW MAKES
THE GRADE

LOUISVILLE. Ky. -P- Jim,
a crow, is the pet of the third grade
at a school here.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Delaware 4-EI'ers Earn High monors

- h HONOS accorded their TOP records IN the 1888
National
programs Each received aexpnse trip National All club
congress ~ Chicago Hghgh Of their club given below
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

This product Jester 2, 4-D) controls most
ANNALS and many woody, deep-rooted
perennials You get cleaner grain fields, in.
creased yields, less dockage. Research workers
have shown that the ester 2, 4-D is from twice
to four times more effective than the anime salt
Foundations against practically all of the
common weeds.
Yields average 1870 increase for only few
cents per acre! Protect wheat, oats, barley,
corn, beets, peas and dry beans from wire
worm and seed corn maggot damage with
ISOTOx IS Seed Treater Contains Lindane).
Easy to apply by either slurry or dry method.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
Keeping IN Touch Witb Washington
49, Border Battened Tight
49, Against Foot-Mouth

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The u. S.
Canadian border embargo against
importation of meat and meat ami
mails will remain in effect at least
through the rest of this year, Wash
ington livestock officials say.
# has not yet been defer
mined just what type of border
patrol will be SET up. but off
Gals here say il will he as
light as we can make il" They
already have received assur-
ances of fullest cooperation
from Canadian authorities.
The new foot-and-mouth disease
outbreak, first in North America in
many years, is in a limited area
near Regina, Saskatchewan, 100
miles north Of the Montana North
Dakota borders. The initial out
break involved only about 500 head,
mostly cattle, but an area of $4,000
square miles surrounding Regina has
been put under strict quarantine.
The United States is offering
Canada all the technical assistance
she wants, but unless the disease
spreads, congress probably will not
be asked to appropriate funds, as
it did to help fight the outbreak in
Mexico. Meanwhile, U. S. officials
are watching the situation anxiously.
A number of shipments of cattle
from the vicinity of Regina are be-
ieved to have been made to the
United States just prior to the out
break. Every effort is being made
to trace those shipments and to
determine if any of the cattle or
sheep are on U. S. farms.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

Livestock experts here say the
outbreak and resultant quarantine
of the border Will not materially
affect either the supply or the price
of meat and meat animals in this
country. Last year 367,712 head of
cattle, about $4,000 sheep and 1000
hogs moved across the border from
Canada.
FEED PICTURE BRIGHTER
Washington is taking a con-
siderablY more optimistic atti-
rude now than il did awhile
back on the livestock feed situ-
ation. II does moi expect that.
barring drought. there will be
any severe feed supply pinch
this year.
Talk of forced livestock liquida-
ton, such as in 1886, has QUOTED
down. Officials think that with
normal weather and grazing condi-
tons, plus an average or better food
crop, present livestock and poultry
production rates can be maintained
indefinitely.
Feed-livestock officials offer sew
eral explanations for their cautious
optimism. In the first place their
earlier estimate of cattle numbers
proved, in the January livestock
census, to be about two or three
million head too high. The figure
was 88.00O,0O0 compared with earlier
forecasts of 9O,OOO,OoO to 100000
head.
Also, apparently there will be 8
or 10 percent fewer hogs to feed out
this year. The livestock count
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15

Scientists all over the world are conducting clinical work with terramycin, newest wide-range antibiotic. to test the effect of the earth-mold drug on the dis eases of childhood. Here are some of the results to date:
 Meninsitis-Terramycin brought about complete recovery in IA consecutive cerebro-spinal men, ingitis patients, says Chicago medical report. It may prove to be the ideal drug" for this grave epidemic disease, cutting the usual sulfa treatment by three days.
 Virus Pneumonia US. Army doctors in Germany treated l60 virus pneumonia patients with
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15

three antibiotics, concluded ter ramycin is "the drug of choice" for infants and children.
 Whooping Cough - Doctors in Seattle and Providence report that whooping cough, childhood disease responsible for half of all deaths in the first six months of life, responds to terramycin ther- apy. The antibiotic shortens the whoop stage by 60 per cent.
 pinworms-An American med- ical team in Haiti reports 6l pa- tients found terramycin effective and Considerably more toler- able"-than the usual gentian violet treatment. PinWorm infec- tion is found throughout the world.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15

gross, approved August 8, l947, authorized the Secretary of Ag- riculture to sell timber from the TongasS National Forest. It pro Vidcd that the receipts be i'm pounded in a special account in the US. Treasury until Indian rights to the land and timber are finally determined. The re- ceipts so deposited during the fiscal year 1851 amounted to S146,O48.86. The total from the date of the Act is S486, 1O1 .08.
 In addition to the 25 percent received by the Territory, 10 per cent of the national forest receipts is made available to the Forest Service for use on forest roads and trails. This amounted to S2,1O343 for the fiscal year 1851.
 The amount received by the Territory since 1908 for it's p per cent share of National Forest receipts totals S764 ,290.53. The amount received by the Forest Service for use on roads and trails, representing 10 per cent of Forest receipts since 1908, totals S297,67058.
 In hurry? Mover worrY-call
 NORTHERN CAB
 MAIN 54 or MAIN 55
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
Territory Gc+s Share Of 7251 Ncfionui Forest Receipts

A warrant for $5,258,57 is be ing sent to the Treasurer of Alaska covering the Tcrritorys s share of National Forest receipts for fiscal year 1851, according to B. Frank Hcintzleman, Re gional Forester, U. $. Forest Service, Juneau, Alaska.
 This sum represents 25 per cent of the total receipts re c2ived from the Tongass and Chugach National Forests in Alaska except for timber sold on the Tongass Forest, The federal law provides that the money is to be used for roads and schools in the First and Third Judicial Divisions where the two national forests are located,
 Public Law 385, 80th Con
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR MRS. EDITH TEDDY

Memorial services were held for Mrs Edith Thody by the American Legion Auxiliary at the last meeting of that organ iZation.
 Mrs. Thody died in Seattle on January 30 and was buried there February 2. She was a. charter member of Seward Unit No. ,, having been among the first families to settle in this city, al though she spent the last few years in Seattle.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
WomaE's Club Hds 'Bes+ Por+y of Yeor'

Not a moment of cnnui was al lowed to mar the entire evening at the Valentine party of the Seward Woman's Club held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Howell Thursday, Feb. IA, and it was termed the best party of the year.
 Very clever "mixer' games and comedy skit entitled Swinging the Votes,' were ar, ranged by the program commit tee. Members of the cast were MT. and Mrs. Charles Malin, Mrs. Howell and Miss Ruth Key holds, with Mrs. Bucky Nelson as reader.
 Special music was rendered by visitors. Two vocal solos by Miss Betty Boyd and violin solos by Miss BOllingcr were accOmpa- nied by Miss Jane McMullen at the piano A trio of tenor and alto flute played by the Misses Sara and Lura Peck, and clarinet played by Miss Donna OVerturf with piano accompaniment by Miss Audncy Horton.
 A bake sale was planned for March 8 at McMullen s, to begin at II am.
 A number of visitors were present, bringing attendance at the party to about 40. Cherry tarts and coffee were served by the rcIreshment committee.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15

But the way some people seem to want 1t, our freedom of choice would be gone. It's as Ii you were to be forced to stop and pick up everybody who lifted thumb at you. We'd be required to carry anybody's oil in these tankers and pipelines. even if our own had to be set aside.
 When they're needed for national de available for public use. But we can't do it -aloss to you, our customers, as we'll as ou
 STANDARD OIL COM
 plans ahead t
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
ARR BOAT TRAIN SCHEDULE CHANGED FEB. IA

The boat train schedule be- tween Anchorage and Seward was changed, effective Thursday, Feb. 14, The Alaska Railroad an nounced this week.
 The train is to originate in Seward under the new schedule, leaving here at 8:30 am. Should the passenger ship be late into port, the train will depart Sew ard two hours after the boat ar fiVes.
 Outbound passengers for the steamship will leave Anchorage on the returning train at 3 pm
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15

Now suppose you're driving your car and a hitchhiker thumbs ride. You pick him up only if you want to- The choice is yours So again with Standard In our pipelines within a state, cross- ing only privately owned land and in our tankers we may choose to carry only our own oil.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
''Why shouldn't
 v0u haul the other fellows 0iI?"

One of the things people ask about Standard IS why we do not let other o't companies use aH Of our tankers, marine terminals, and pipelines. They say, "Why shouldn't you haul the other fello0's olts'' The answer to that question is that we're mighty busy hauling our own, meet ing our regular obligations to our custo- mers. Standard just can't share all of it's transportation equipment with other companies. And it's unfair to ask us to do it. It's like asking you to let everybody e.Se use your car.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15

You go out and buy a car for yourself and your family-a car big enough for your needs, So with Standard We provide whatever facilities it takes to handle our crude oil and keep delivering our finished products where and when they re needed to customers who depend on us for service
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15

U-liAUL win U-DRIVE
 Northern Cab MAIN 54 or MAIN 55
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Farmette
Near GettVSburgi
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

tl) lS acres, Arm. house. 2 barns,
young orchard, good Well. stream,
paved road, all utilities. "a mile
m.dat. fTSm Rstsxens pasieSson RvfG 50 sbeo @eS u
(2) 40 acres, 5-rm. house, large
tobacco barn, large streams, utili;
ties available; good roads. worked
by a good tenant. Immediate, pos
session. 40 miles D. c. $4,000.
49, l22 acres. 5-rm. house. parns'
outbuildings, large stream; timoer,
phone sysiiable, good road. 2s miles
* iESo IA T;yoVS acres S-rm. home, 8 tobacco
barns, corn house, stable. 100 acres
in cultivation. good tenant; includes
fr0Ds somoste nosd utilities tfIm
2b miles D. c. $22,5 800.
Isl 65O-acre ante-bellum plantation
9.rm. Colonial home. Q farm houses,
8 barns, stable. large mature TIM
ber, valuable gravel deposits. large
streams, upland game, perfect 1or
cattle. tobacco, grain. or game pre-
Ttilities on property; 2S miles D. c;
Immediate possession. Reduced
(6l 6O0-acre peninsula. 8 miles
waterfront, sandy beach, private
oyster beds. ducking, fishing. crab
Sins' ,pt upland game t,bsr 1ysr 0ns room %11
Colonial home, 3 barns; q perfect
setup for Q plantation, cattle, tobac-
CO, grain or subdivision; immediate
possession. liberal mortgage. real
buy at S45.OO0 paved road. all
utilities. so miles D. c.
(7J l86 acres. 6-rm. Colonial home,
2 farm houses. 8 large barns, 1852
crops tobacco. corn; large streams;
| mile frontage on paved road; All
utilities. so miles BALTIC. $4,000.
Is 2l9 acres overlooking miles OF
the blue Chesapeake, 5-rm. modern
home, 3 barns, outbuildings;, crops
fruit trees, large timber, "a mile
machinery. Immediate possession.
$4,000.
We have farms. water fronts, cottages
to fiji your requirements. CALVEfI
REALTY AGENCY. PRINCE Frederick,
MARYLAND. Phone 10S, 354 or
nOEI1 Insnectinn by appointment.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
WARRENTON AREA

~ acres. 7-rm. frame and Arm.
tenant house. spring water supply.
Barn and other out bldgs. About
80 acres open, z fields all fenced
Lovely pond in front Of house
stocked with fish. Stock and equip
ment included, 9 cattle; 33 sheep
ing 4 sows. Tractor. plow, wagon
and misc. equipment. Deal can bt
made with tenant II wished. $500
cash will handle balance 1st trust
arranged. Total price. S26,500
From D. c. about b5 miles. Look.
like o good buy to US. Call Mr.
Brown; TIE. a446; ewes. and Sun.
Charles r. Hooff, Inc.
1907 Duke st.. Alex. Va.