davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Southern Governors
Call Roads and Water
Area S Top Problems
BY the Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 49,
Southern Governors, believe the
building of more adequate high
ways and the conservation of
water resources are among the
top problems facing the States.
A majority of those attending
the three-day Southern Cover
nors' Conference, which ended
last night, indicated that toll
roads are being favored increas-
ingly as a partial solution for
traffic problems.
A discussion on soil and water
conservation disclosed that States
are showing more interest in
handling their water resources.
Gov. Herman Talmadge Of
Georgia, who was elected chair
man of the conference, said that
the South is making the greatest
progress, industrially, agricultur-
ally and economically of any area
in the Nation.
Government Jealousy" Cited.
Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas,
the retiring chairman, told Gov
ernors that the chief water prob
lem of his State was caused by
a three-year drought.
But, the Texan added, there
also was "a constant problem
arising from jealously between the
Reclamation Service of the United
States Department of the Interior
and the United States Army Engi-
neers and from attempted en-
croachment on Texas right to
control its own water"
Gov. Shivers said Army engi-
neers had refused to release water
from dam it had built in the
central area of the Brazos River
watershed despite the need of rice
farmers for water.
II am going to ask the attorney
general in the next few days to
file suit against somebody,
probably the Army engineers"
Gov. ShiverS continued. "The
Brazos is entirely within the State
of Texas, there is no navigation,
Iyet the Federal authorities claim
the right to control the water
and say who is going to get it
and how much"
Soil Conservation Gain Stressed.
Gov. Talmadge and Gov. Law
renee Wetherby of Kentucky said
soil conservation programs were
working well for their States.
Gov. Johnson Murray of Okla
homa led discussion on methods
to finance highways. citing the
$38 million, 88-mile long toll road
to open next March between Okla
homa City and Tulsa.
There are SO million vehicles
on the Nations highways today"
he said. by 1877 it is estimated
they will number 80 million. Yet
the highway systems of most
States are in a static condition.
It is all we can do in many States
to keep up the roads built for
present traffic"
Tax Problem Foreseen.
Gov Battle of Virginia said
that If the toll road movement
went too far, there may be danger
that toll-road users might demand
adjustment Of their State gasoline
tax.
In comments on the November
election. most of the Governors
doubted that the South would
share in the political handouts
of the incoming Republican ad-
miriStration.
Gov. Shivers and Gov. Robert
Kennon of Louisiana implied that
their major objective in having
supported President-elect Eisen-
hover was to get settlement Of
the oil-rich tidelands the way their
States want it settled-a clear
title for State ownership.
Gov. Fuller Warren of Florida
thought the Republicans would
give only passive consideration to
the South when the time came to
distribute patronage.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Orange Grange Places
4th in National Contest

Pamunkey Grange, Orange, Va.
has been awarded fourth prize in
a national community betterment
contest, the Associated Press re-
ported today.
The contest was sponsored by
the National Grange and the
Sears, Roebuck g. Co. Foundation.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Pearl BuiIey Married

7 LONDON, Nov. 10 (P).-Louis
Bellson, jr.. fished a ring out of his
raincoat pocket today and married
Pearl Bailey. the blues singer. at
the Caxton Hall registry Office.
The bridegroom, 20, is a white
drummer in Duke Ellington's band.
Miss Bailey, "a, is colored.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-07
Here We 10 Again
OUR LOSS-
YOUR GAIN

Hardware - gas ironeT. typewriter,
cash registers. guns. stoves. On
tiques. toys golore. bikes. sun
lGmps. refrigerotors. all types OF
lamps Sl.69: silk lined shades 39c;
sweepers. hand electric sweepers.
mirrors. baby and foot scales. uke.
cameras and supplies. bottenes,
regular 2 for 25c; our price 2 for
lSc; bosters. Iegulor 69c for tic;
heoters-oil. gas electric; bird
cages, desks, very good juke box,
washing machines. antique baby
rocking bed, handouts. boat sup
plies. restaurant french fry potato
cutter. meet slicer. electric motors.
oil cooking stove, fireplace screen.
fish aquarium. furniture. pictures.
electric sender. edger. jewelers.
lathe. new compound small grinder
all equipped, Johnston outboord
motor, electric automatic bilGe
pump. lawn mowers. storm windows
and screens. 5000 books. steom
cooker. electric perk. woffle irons.
tooster grills. hospital supplies.
kitchen set all types of clocks. china
cabinet. moniquins. steomer trunks,
new truck scots. child's desk. heavy
punching bag. gloves and helmet.
kitchen ware complete. folding
clothes pole line assembly. flare
gun, desk sets. novelty bar sup
plies. plus 1000 other items from
all over the world. Hove fun -
novelties perhaps you have never
seen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-07

RED wallet on East 152nd st, January
2lSt or 22nd, contains cards. valuable
to owner, finder please call GL
1-2474.
BLACK male cocker spaniel, 5 weeks
ago, invalid's pet. RE 1-6l78
PINK shell rim glasses, Wednesday,
January 30th. Shaw and Hayden to
East l4lst St; reward. Call PO. l-575l
GLASSES, dark shell rim with gold
trim, vicinity Shore Theatre, Sun
day. January 9th. RE. 1886.
LADIES Bulova embraceable watch
Saturday night between HAYDEN
Bowling Alley and 140th and Ida
rose. Barbara Garrett, 2nd floor
East 140th and Idarose Reward,
Evening star., 1952-07-06
New Arrivals Here

DR.. and Mrs. Russell c. Her
man arrived a few days ago from
Iona Linda, where he was just
graduated from the College of
Medical Evangelists. He began
his duties as intern at the Wash
ington Sanitarium July /. Mrs.
Herman is better known to her
friends here as Miss Grace Blink
ley. Both we're graduated from
the Madison School Of Nursing.
They have four children, Carolyn
Lee, Sharon Ann, Beverly Jane
and baby Bonnie Elizabeth. He
is no stranger here, as he worked
for a time in the Walter Reed
Hospital laboratory.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Comdr. William j. Bivens,
q. S. NJ, and Mrs. Bivens of New
port. R. l., announce the engage
ment of Mrs. Bivens' daughter,
Miss Carol Coram, to Ensign Bruce
Meader, U. S. NJ. son of Capt. and
Mrs. Ralph I. Meader of st. Paul.
Mimi, and Chevy Chase.
Miss Coram attended Salve Re-
gina College in Newport. Her
f1ance attended st. Albans School
and was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy. He
is now legal officer aboard the
USS Albany.
After a September wedding, the
couple will reside in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
-Stuckey Photo,

NAISS N1afgaTeC M. Wln0SOF.
Miss Margaret Marie Windsor,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
j. Hamilton of Seat Pleasant, be-
came the bride July 5 of Mr..
George Albert Windsor, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dellie Windsor of
Landover, Md. The marriage took
place at Forestville, Md, with the
Rev. Benjamin j. Ridgley officiat-
ing. A reception was held at the
brides residence.
The couple will reside in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Miss Jean Alice Clough, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Clough of East Haven, Conn, was
married July S to Mr.. Carl Maurice
Cantrell. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Shirley j. Cantrell. The
Christ Church in East Haven was
the scene of the ceremony. with
the Rev. Alfred Clark officiating.
A reception was given for the
couple after their marriage.
The couple plan to reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
breeze beckoners . . Clear vi,
organdy curtain

View summer from windows o-fIutter
with crisp, white ruffIed curtains. Per-
monent finish orgondy founders beau
tifully, requires no storehing, and re-
toins its crisp finish by ironing while
damp. In As" over-oII width. 3d., As" 45
81" lengths.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Food for Thought
Mary T. Davenport
Nutrition Consultant
Delaware State Board Of Health
SOME ODDS AND ENDS

SOME ODDS AND ENDS
There are some misconceptions
about food that are heard frequent
ly and we have listed several and
pass the information from the
book" on to you.
1. Mushrooms are not a meat
substitute. They contain a limited
portion of the B vitamins. Their
calorie value is negligible.
2. The sprig of parsley that ap-
pears on your pOtatoe salad is full
of Vitamin A but it's such a little
sprig that you can't ease your nu-
tritiOnal conscience by eating it.
3. If the fat is thoroughly drain
ed from a strip of bacon, there are
about 80 calories in it. If the cook
ed bacon and the fat are used as
in the case of baked beans, you can
count 100 calories to the strip.
4. Cucumbers are crisp, cold, and
very palatable to most people. If
you enjoy them, use them often but
don't count them as a big item in
your food allowances.
5. Watermelon can. be called one
of your fruits for today if it's
in season. It's delightfully."- low in
calOries for those whose End chins
annoy them but it has a good stack
of the so-called protective elements.
6. Is a slice of your low calorie
bread so small that you ordinarily
eat two slices? Check the amount
of the bread you eat against its
calories per slice or ounce.
Z. Corn and rice are not vege-
tables. They are cereals and their
composition compares to wheat
and oats not potatoes nor carrots.
8. at one time raisins got a big
push as a source of iron. Yet no
one encouraged you to eat grapes
for the same reason. Raisins and
grapes will show some iron upon
chemical analysis yet the amount
is not great nor is it possible for
many people to eat raisins or
grapes in any large volume repeat
edly.
8. In roasting meat, salt pene-
trates the meat about One-half
inch. This never need be a. deter
rent to sailing anymore than we
stop frosting cake or rolls because
the frosting does not penetrate. On
the other hand, no culinary crime
has been committed, if that pre-
roasting sailing is not done.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
TAXPAYERS DUE
FOR NEW SHOCK

Many taxpayers have been
complaining to their repre-
sentatives in Congress that
income tax increases are
larger than they had been
led to expect.
Whereas the taxpayers had
read that they might expect
the levies to be go higher
for 1851 than for 1850, they
found the tax bill up to 1920
higher. That's because Con-
gress repealed, in the 1850
bill, percentage tax reduc-
tions in the Revenue Acts of
1945 and 1948.
Next year these taxpayers
are due for another shock.
BY that time, the 119o in
crease decreed by the 1851
bill will have been in effect
for a full year, and will affect
all taxpayers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Ten Years Ago

Emory S. Sirman, of Hart
ford, Conn, and son, Private
Donald Sirmar. of MacDiu
Field, Tampa. Florida. were
mid-week guests at the home of
II. G. Sirman, Sr., of Bethel.
Miss Eleanor LindstrOm. a
former art teacher in the
Georgetown public schools. but
now head of the art department
in the school at New Canaan,
Conn. is visiting Miss Mary c.
r. Jones. South Front and
West Pine Streets, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
WALNUT ACREAGE DECLINES

SANTA ANN, Calf. - up --
Walnuts, once one of Orange Coua-
tvs chief crops, are fast disappear
ing from the agricultural scene.
The county produced almost IS
million pounds of walnuts from
17,15O acres in 1923. This year,
only $40 pounds were harvested
from the slightly more than 1000
acres which are left.
Two main reasons for the de-
cline, says Agriculture Commits
sioner D. w. Tubbs, are the codd-
ling moth and the husk fly. The
moth enters the shell and attacks
the nut meat, and the husk fly
stains the shells, thus lowering the
nuts market value. The walnut
acreage has moved farther north
in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Fire Recorders
Report For April

Joe McFaul, fire recorder for the
Carlisle Fire Company, Milford,
has completed the following report
for April:
Number of alarms: IA; Numbers
% to Al, inclusive-2 Silent and 1
False. Types: Oil Stove, 4, Grass,
3 q false); Chimney, 2; Woods.
2; Marsh, 1 Oil Tank, l (silen) /;
Bus Engine, / (silenD. Hose Used:
45O feet, 1-inch. Distance Travelled:
155 miles. Ladders Raised: 80 feet
Time in Service: Z hours. Pumping
Time: As minutes. Attendance:
27O men in service. 130 man hours.
"a average attendance at each
alarm. No Loss.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Are Facing
Draft Within A Year
CONTINUED lsOm first pasO

Continued lrom first pagel
from $4,000 to 10000 a month.
Tentative calls for July, August,
and September have been set at
81 900 per month.
Enlistments and reenlistments
over the past year indicate the
Defense Department won't have too
much trouble getting the proposed
$4,000 men.
Between April 1, 1851, and March
81, 1862, the Air Force had about
10000 reenlistments and enlist
ments. Between March 1, 1861, and
Feb. 20, 1852, the Navy had 1000.
Army and Marine Corps enlist
ments are not made public.
The 10000 reservists scheduled
for recall under this expansion and
replacement program are about
half Navy enlisted reservists who
have had no prior active duty,
Lynch said.
The releases planned for next
year break down this way: 100000
draftees, 100000 reserves and Ma
tional Guardsmen, 100000 regulars.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Bank Assets Drop
ShOUOn This Quarter
CONTINUED from first page)

The demand deposits showed a
decrease of $68,645,318.92 while
savings deposits increased $S,07S,-
579.49.
Here. too, Mr.. Hughes said, the
decrease in part is seasonal. U. S.
government deposits increased $685.
279, ,202.26 as compared with the pre-
ceding quarter.
The capital account showed an
increase Of 1891 ,598.O3, the capital
account now standing at $66,S13,-
493.78, which also is an all-time
high for capital in Delaware banks.
The total capital account is 1O.4S
per cent of total liabilities.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Fine Firm $4,000
In State Seed Case
Continued from frst page,

representing IA kinds and varieties
in one shipment and Is kinds and
varieties in the other shipment
were found to germinate below the
standards provided under the fed
eral act.
The packets, the government also
claimed, did not show the percent
age of termination, the month and
year the termination test was COM
pleted, and the words, below stan
dard", as required under the act.
The Investigations in the state
were conducted by John L. ClOugh,
director of the state laboratory of
the State Board of Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Are Completing Plans
For Memorial Day
Continued from first pager

Legion has and they will see that
all veterans graves are decorated,
as they are entitled to be. Further
information viii be given later.
All war veterans are entitled to
grave markers. They are furnished
by the Government. We find that a
great many veterans do not know
Just what they are entitled to. They
should join an organization and at
tend the meetings and learn just
what they are entitled to.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

ties with a triRngulOr CWindsor)
knot."
There are still youth groups
whe ;.Te Ilsying boogie-woogie, be-
bop anC tlEe sanlba. These must be
opposed as they are tasteless and
are expressions Of decadent Amer
ican culture" said the Communist
controlled newspapers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Sussex Air Base Plan
Has Been Rejected
CONTINUED iroa Inst pageJ


The HammontOn base, which will
have IN initial staff of at least
1000 and may employ as high as
10000 persons, will draw on the
labor markets of Philadelphia,
Camden, Burlington, MiIIvilIe,
BridgetOn, and even, to some extent.
on Wilmington and vicinity, for
those workers willing to commute.
Il will support the site in New
Jersey if the Air Force feels that
is best from a standpoint of ma
tiOnal defense" Frear said in
Washington. However. l hope the
Air Force will continue to keep in
mind that an installation exists in
Georgetown in which a lot of
money has already been invested
and which is capable of consider
able expansion"
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Service Slants

Sgt Norman T. Webb, Jr. son
of Mrs. Evelyn Webb Powell Of
Milford, has notified Ibis family of
his arrival in Fountain Bleu,
France, during April. Sgt. Webb
is head telephone supervisor of his
company.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Correction

The list of Births at Milford
Memorial Hospital asst week con-
tanned the item, Girl, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Tucker, Milford" This
should have read: Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Franklin Tucker, Milford. +"
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
cENTENARIAN DANCES

KELWOOD, Man. - (H) - An
drew McCutcheon celebrated his
Tooth birthday at a party and dance,
during which he did a lively step
dance for the audience He was
born in Arthur, Ont, and came
west in 1896
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
MECHANICAL CRAVE DIGGER

REGINA, Sask. - (P) - Grave
diggers here are going to get some
mechanical assistance. City coun-
Gil is looking for a boring machine
to make digging easier and reduce
labor cost.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
REDS SCORE u. S.
CLOTHES, MUSIC

VIENNA = tP despite the
Efforts of the Communist govern
ment, there are still Czechs who
defy the government and wear zoot-
suits and play be-bop music.
A Prague youth newspaper re-
Gently complained: There are
still a great number of individuals
left III Prague who wear narrow
trousers, gaudy socks and painted
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

In the parlance of amateur radio
operators a "YLD is a young lady
who operates a radio station.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Thirty Years Ago

George Sterrett has accepted
a position near Washington,
d. c., and moved his family
there. Grover Lord and family
have moved into the residence
recently vacated by Mr. Ster-
rett, in Harrington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

and Mrs. Dan MCAdams. 1920
Third Ave. So. were host and hos
tess 20 q dinner party on New
Years Day. at their home. Guests
present were MesHrH. and Mines
wRrncll Rhodes, Walter Smith
William Reddick, Ralph Wilson
and Misses shirIse and Gloria
Brown and Kathryn Bailey. Mr.
and Mrs. 8. o. Harris who were
out Of the city. was invited but
unable 10 come
Daughter Of IsISi The Daughter
Of Isis annual party was held FIJI
day. January at the home Of
Mrs Viola Madden 5000 Clinton
Ave. Games were played Refresh.
mcnts were served Mrs Gertrude
Green, commander; Mrs zeIlR
Shepherd recorder
Visits Parents H0n1r: Miss
Agnes Shelton Of Los AnRelra
Calf, spent the New Year hoh
days visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs ~ r. shelton and family.
1909 Clinton Ave So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
Rose Marie Brady
Weds G. B. Williams
In Quiet Ceremony

On Friday evening January 4
at Sp IN Miss RoHc Marie Brady
Of Louisville Ky. became the
BRIDE Of Mr.. e - Williams. 1922
Portland Ave The ceremony Wab
performed by Rev, NJ l., Sim,
mons at the church parsonage
$3.50 Firth Ave So
The bride wore navy blue
dress, with white gloves and n
pair Of white string pearls Her
shoes we're black and she wore u
navy and black hat Her oorHage
was a pink orchid
Mrs. Mamie Helm was motTOn
Of honor. and Mr. WlIhc n Helm
was best man The wedding wRs
Witnessed only by the family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

city. Pfc. Avant 10 formerly Of
Des MolneE, Iowa, and Cpl Childs
is from Philadelphia.
Friday Night Out Club The
Friday Night Out Club will meet
at the home Of Mrs William
Thomas. Il02 Fourth Ave. 80,
Friday. January II. at 9 p. m.
Celebrates Anniversary: MT.
and Mrs, Wilver AlonSo Lee. 2023
Bloomington. celebrated their
ttnth wedding anniversary Tues
day. January &. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
ase the parents Of one daughter.
CassandrH Evelyn
Returns 20 Camp: Pvt. Jerry
Wright, Fort Smith, Arb. left the
city Monday. December 81. 20 re-
turn to camp after spending the
Christmas holidays visiting HIS
mother. Mrs. EFnestinC Wright,
and sisters. Matte and IneE. 243i
Fourth Ave So
Party HOste@s: Miss LDuvern"
Noble. 3732 Fourth Ave, So. was
hostess TO a party at her home
Wednesday. January q
New Location: Mr. and Mrs
John jackson are now living In
their newly purchased home, Ioca-
ted at 39Is Fourth Ave 80.
Union Executive Meeting The
Union Executive Board meeting
win BE- held Monday. January u
at 9 p. m. at 3437 Fourth Ave. 30.
A. Vmmsm naw wNamunnw, A..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
a AouSG DIVIDED
nv William licRry Huff

This story's been 10 often told
TIL II Is hooked upon rs old
As that old Bible On the shelf
But stu We hear on every hand
That Ia just simply cannot stand
The house divided 'gainst itself,
II cannot stand.
II cannot stand,
Whoever thinks Il viii not fall
Needs To reflect and to recall
What history sacred and prufRne
Has frnm the dawn Of writing age
Recorded ON its lasting pagc,
Mid tear and of with crimson
stain
Twill surely fall
Twill surCly fall
United every house must he
In truth and sincerity,
Such union must br more than
form
II harmony the mousse Woulu WIN
The pilots must be those within;
Outsiders usher IN the storm.
Avoid the storm
Avoid the storm
A house divided cannot stand,
Fur Il IL built on sinking sand,
And must crack and give away
The wind viii come and blow II
down
And rain Will fall Ia drcnCh and
drown,
A house divided does not pay,
II does not pay,
II docs not pay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
Additional Social and
Personal News

Christmas BREAKFAST The
ToutcS BoRncs Antics Club had n
breakfast for forty members and
friends Christmas morning, De
cembcr 10. al the ElkN Rest GlftS
were exchanged The next meeting
for the TuutcE Bnnncs AmicS will
be held the flrNt Friday In March
ConElRed To H0Rsri Mra Louise
oliver, 400 ~ Anthony Ave has
been confined To her home and
bed with illness for the past week
Mrs, divers condition h Inprnv'
ing
Matinee bridge Cub MrS, Lu.
ellie Weber. ITO Carroll Ave, viii
be hoStcas 20 the Matinee Bridge
Club meeting Tuesday, January 10
at her home All members please
be- present
Returns To College Miss Mar.
chcta Allen. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore v Allen. 07s Lyle
hart Ave, left the city Thursday
January =. Ga return 10 Rockford
college IN Illinois. where she IL
freshman Miss Alien spent tho
Christmas holidays visiting her
parents and other relatives and
friends
Home Prom kAnaA@i MrH Harry
ChIleA. 1000 No Dale 81. returned
to the city New Years Eve from
Topeka, Kansas, where she spent
the Christmas holidays visiting
relAtiVeh and friends
Elected 90 Beard Mr. Jimmy
Ortffin, bS7 Rondo Ave, was clcC.
ted 10 the board ~ trustees ~ the
81 Paul Police Mutual Bcnefii
Association recently,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

Club Dinner Party The i.AlAHeE
Nous FRlre Club gave q closed
Christmas party on Saturday. do.
climber "a for the members and
their husbands, 1T the home Of
Mrs Harry q Brown, TOT IgIe.
hart Ave. The members exchanged
gifts and each mystery sisters"
husband was given o Rift