davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dennis are the
happy parents of fine son, born
May 80, in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. His name is Dana Ali
son. Mrs. Dennis was the former
Miss Barbara Davis.
Bill Hewlett was home from the
University of Delaware for a short
vacation last week. He left Friday
for officers Training School in
Texas for eight weeks and will
graduate at Delaware next June.
Warren MCGEE was called to the
Easton Hospital Sunday morning
due to the serious illness of his
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
children from Green Ridge, Pa,
spent some time visiting relatives
here for commencement exercises.
Mrs. Carl Tucker graduated from
the University of Delaware last
Sunday and received her degree.
Miss Doris Cunningham of Phil
adelphia visited the Mills family
over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen M. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7776

The Greenwood High School BAG
calaureatc sermon was preached
June 1 to the graduation class.
Glass Night was June 2 and the
commencement exercises were June
8. twenty-five were graduated.
Miss Shirley Zott was valedictOrian
and won some medals and awards.
Miss Ruth Paskey was salutatorian.
Both girls were commercial stu
dents. Ralph M. Harmon was an
academic student and was third in
the class. He won the Alumni
Scholarship for the University of
Delaware in September. He will
enter the School of Engineering,
Everett Isaacs is planning to enter
the Agricultural Course at the same
university.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

Mrs. Grace Horsey, Mrs. Edna
Adams, Mrs. Marian Robinson and
Mrs. Helen Harmon spent Monday
in Pocomoke City, Nd, and watch
ed the judging Of the contestants
who entered the Miss Delmarva
Contest for queen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whittle Of
Chester recently visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain.
Misses Min and Althea Adams
and Mrs Esther Ross Of Whining
ton called to see Ralph Harmon
and mother on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

William L. Lord underwent a
serious operation in the Dover Hos
pital last Saturday morning.
Mrs. Arthur Marvil, son and
daughter and Allen EYerline, spent
the past weekend in Chester visit
ing relatives.
Everett Marvil, Ralph Harmon
and Donald Chalmers of this place,
went to work at duPonts at Seaford
on Monday morning. Ralph Har-
mon will work during the summer
there.
Mrs. J. H. Edgell is some inn
proved after her illness recently.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
Improved System

In the early days Of plate glass
manufacturing, the glass was
ground and polished by rubbing two
plates together by hand. Today, the
massive grinding and polishing ma
chimes in tn e Libbey-Owens-Ford
factories in Toledo are more than
a block long.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

onsate the equipment which you interested You can
buy International Harvester farm equipment on the con-
venent terms of the Income Purchase Plan and let
for itself in use.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
from
Irrigation to Summer FaIIoW
all with the Mccormick
No. 2 Unit Carrier

Your cost in tillage equipment can be kept
down with a No. 2 unit carrier. You can use
any Of six different types Of ground work
ing tools s. each easily attached to the tool
bar. With this selection Of tools you can
ditch, furrow, midd1ebust, cultivate with
stiff or coil shankS, build beds and borders,
and subsoil to depth of 18 inches behind
tractors delivering up to IS drawbar horse
power. Choice oftwo tread widths: Narrow
wheel tread is adjustable from SO to 60
inches, wide tread from SO to 80 inches.
Tool bar is obtainable in lengths up to 135
inches. Right: International TD-0 pulling
the automatically controlled Mccormick
No. 2 carrier equipped with heavy-duty
coil ShankS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

Work 80 day with Mccormick squadron
disk harrow pulled by International TD18A
over tons Of harrow weight and rugged strength penetrate the
hardest soils fOu OOk deep you
ground You get Mccormick squadron disk
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

There complete line ofcCormc age tools especially
designed and built the requirements of heavyduty
service for Western farming and ranchn You can prone this
to yonrse Ask your International Harvester dealer to DEM
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Imported Cutwofk Scorfs z for
In 80" and 43" lengths. Also matching 81
vanity sets. Street Floor.
Pure Linen Toweline 3 yds.
Assorted patterns, colors, sa' and 4s" lengths. 81
Sensational value. Street Floor.
Choir Back Sets z sets
Sci Of large chair back and . matching Ct
arm rests Street Floor.
FIoeked Ninon Seorfs 3 for
Assorted patterns colors. IS" and 4s" lengths $7
Rayon ninon. Street Floor.
Zippered Pillow Protectors z for
Plastic. Ideal for allersy sufferers Excellent ST
quality. Street Floor.
36" UnbIeoehed Muslin 4 yds.
Useful lengths. For many household uses Ct
Perfect Street Floor.
81" Unbleoehed Sheetins z yds.
Heavy, lons-wear quality. Many uses Ct
Perfect Street Floor.
X Crisp Royon Taffeto 2yds.
Choice FL colors; AZ" wide. For blouses Ct
dyapes, spreads Street Floor.
X Noyon SuItsn9S yd.
Fine wool-like quality. Spring stripes, G.
checks. Buy and save. Street Floor.
X 36" Fine Corduroy yd.
Wanted solid colors VeIvety pinwale e.
quality Street Floor.
X Rayon FoiIIe or Gobardine" vd.
Black. spring colors. In As" width. Per- G.
feet quality. 'spun rayon. Street Floor.
X Assorted Royon Fobries z yds.
Smart plain colors, various typea In 80" G.
width. Fine value Street Floor.
X Remnants! Dress cottons 3 yds.
Useful lengths. Pattern, color choice Per- c.
feet quality. Street Floor.
X Washable PIisse Crepe zH yds.
Plain colors, attractive prints Long-wear O.
quality value. Street Floor.
Dress Ginshoms 2h yds.
Woven plaids, assorted color combination. &T
Washable. Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Mems Sweet Shirts
First quality. Husky cotton knit fleece back. G.
White, 2e to 46. Street Floor.
Boys Dress and Polo Shirts z for
Lons-sleeve, crew-neck style, taped seams CT
Striped 6 to 1s. Street Floor =
Boys; Sport Shirts T. a'
Long sleeve, plaids and stripes, plaid and
check flannels. Sanforized. to 49,. Street >
Floor.
Boys Underwear z for
Winter-weight, pre-shrunk, white cotton. Ct
Two styles 9 to 1s. Street Floor.
Boys Tee Shirts 8 for
Crew-neck, short-sleeve style. White G.
combed cotton. 8. M: L. Street Floor.
4 Toilet Tissue II Rolls
TyIo brand, 65O-sheet rolls, white Soft $T
4 Cleansing Tissues 5 for
Tough, 4oO-count, soft and absorbent ST
quality. Street Floor.
kSuper Suds & Ajax oil
Three Super suds-gets clothes white. One e.
Ajax-foaming action cleaner. Street Floor.
\ Ironing Board Covers z for
Heavy bleached cotton, with elastic. Fits G.
regular size boards Perfect. Street Floor
4 Blouse Hangers z for
Metal 5-tier style, space-saver. Holds $N
blouses In order. NO mussing. Street Floor.
4 Plastic Table Cloths z for
Clear vinyl, novelty prints I'm gay colors. 81
54x54" size. Save laundry. Street Floor.
Bodies First Dresses or Slips z for
White, pastel batiste. Dainty domestic EN- G.
broidery ON collar. Perfect. Second Floor.
Girls Royon Ponties 5 for
Lace, some embroidery trims Pastels. &3
Irregular. 2to IA. Second Floor.
Tots Polo Shirts z for
Knit cotton. Long, short sleeves. Stripes, $1
pastels. Perfect to 6. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
spseloI pisposeh 10 The ssor

Speetut OIsp0fch 70 the Sior
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Jan
Il9.For the second time In two
years q Marine Corps reserve unit
ID being organized In Fredericks-
burg.
Capt. Joseph N. Trick, Of San
Diego. arrived here this week to
start forming the First Armored
Amphiban Company. He seeks to
enlist LAG men and officers.
The company win train with
I20-ton amphibious vehicles on
the Rappahannock River. 81
Late in 1850, Company G OF
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Special Dispatch 70 The Star

| SEaea0t piSpdfeh 70 the Ss0r
LEESBURG. Va. Jan. 19.Twe
men were found dead today In
their parked car near Sterling, Va
A woman companion, also found
unconscious in the car. was taken
to Loudoun Hospital where ON
cials said she is expected to re-
cover.
County Coroner William r.
Frazer said the accidental deaths
LOT Aubrey Russ, 80. and Willie
Coruln. -, both colored, Of near
fAshburn, Va, were due to carbon
lmonoxied poisoning.
The woman was Identified as
Evening star., 1952-01-20

X Rayon Domosk Pillows ca.
Heavy rayon damask. Also some lovely 81
printed cotton pillows. Third Floor.
X 48" Printed cretonnes yd.
Pattern, color choice for slip covers, drapes, q
etc. Perfect. Third Floor.
k48" Brocaded Domosk yd. .
Heavy quality rayon-ootton. Handsome de- ST
sign. Smart colors. Third Floor.
X Plostie Slip Covers
Fit most chair types. Protects upholstery $7
from soil Sofa cover 1.ss. Third Floor.
k54" Printed oiIeloth z yds.
Wonderful pattern, color choice. slightly SN n
irregular. Fine value. Third Floor.
4 81" Sonifos OiIcIoth 8 yds.
Decorators over-stock. Perfect. In 70 G.
s'yard lengths Many match. Third Floor.
X Machine Oil Shades ca.
Also other fine shades ssx72" size. Adjust $7
able wood rollers. Irregular. Third Floor.
Duron Plastic Pods ca.
Leather-like. For chairs, thickIy padded, ST
reversible. Color choice. Third Floor.
X Fibre Window Shades z for
Irregular. Wooden rollers. Cream, green, 81
white, light ecru. Value. Third Floor.
Metoi Cup Racks
Pull-out type for underside Of shelf. Holds &T
IL cups. Saves space. Downstairs.
Heavy Dust Mops
Heavy mop bead gets all dust. Long, G
smooth wood handle. Downstairs.
Paper and Towel Steel Dispensers
White, floral decoration. Holds paper towels 81
and wax paper. Downstairs.
Paint Cleaner
For painted surfaces, linoleum, tile floors, G.
bath tubs, etc. Easy to use. Downstairs.
Magic Foom " gal.
Cleans upholstery, carpets, rugs, etc. Easy St
to use, no scrubbing. Downstairs
CrystoI Stemware 4 for
Champagne, parfait cocktail styles. Clear Ct
crystal bowl fluted STEM Downstairs.
4 Paints and EnomeIs at.
Gloss, semi-sloss self -sizing flat, floor and O.
deck enamel Wanted colors. Downstairs.
Mems Better Wool Hose pr.
English wool 6xs-rib. Elastic top, ankle, Ct
regular length. 10 to IL. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Two Men Die in loudoun OF Monoxide Poisoning

catherine Cant, so. colored. Of
near Ashburn, q maid In . Falls
Snurca home.
Sheriff Roger r. Powell said the
car. owned by Mr.. Corum. had q
detective mufier and was In q
ditch with the exhaust pipe
|jammed against q bank. The mo-
tor was running.
The sheriff said Mr.. Russ car
parked nearby indicated he had
gone TO help the couple and was
overcome by the fumes.
Mr.. Corum was employed In con-
|struction work near Washington,
according to the sheriff.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
by the Assesiessd press

BRISTOL. Va, Jan. 19.-Ar
embezziement charge has been
filed against Postmaster Percy
v. Dennis, jr.. Of Grundy.
The complaint. leseled by Post
Office Inspector Roger w. Grapes
accused Dennis Of "willfully and
unlawfully" embezzling q COD
parcel belonging to the Roanoke
Photo; Finishing Co.
Dennis was charged with con-
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Charlottesville Joycees
Honor Downing Smith
Speeicl nispoieh 10 Ihe Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE. va. Jan
|1e.-Downing 1. Smith. 34-year-
old commemorative attorney for
Albemarle County. has been
named winner Of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce distin-
|guisned service award as the out
standing young man Of the year
|in arlottesville and Albemarle
Mr.. Smith is q University Of
Virginia law graduate. He is the
son OF State Supreme Court Judge
and Mrs. Lemuel Smith.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Harry Byrer, Jr., to Run
For Mortinsburg Post
Special Dispoieh 10 me Ssor

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Jan
19. Harry H. Byrer, jr.. an attor-
|ney and former special agent foa
the Federal Bureau OF Investiga-
ton. yesterday filed for the Demo
cratic nomination for prosecuting
attorney ii Berkeley County.
He has been associated with his
father. n. n. Byrer. sr., former
assistant United States attorney
for this district. ii the practice
OF law here since the end Of World
War II. ne was q Navy Ordnance
lofiicer during the. war.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Coop School to Show Film.

The Montgomery County Co
operative School viii sponsor q
showing Of 1.-THE Angry Boy" 9
movie on child psychology, at 8:l5
pm. Tuesday in the auditorium Of
the Grace Church, 1901 Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring. DR.. Lilly
Brunswick, child psychologist, will
lead q discussion.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Virginia Postmaster Held On EmbezzIemeni Charge

Iverting the property ito his own
use without first paying COD,
charges on said parcel" Mr.
Grapes filed his complaint with
United States COMMISSIONED
George Warren here.
In Washington, Post office
Department spokesman said the
complaint against Dennis had
been received. but that no depart
mental action would be taken
until a formal report Of the case
was received. q
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Fredericksburg Starts New Marine Reserve Unit

the I1th Amphibian Tractor Bat
TALON was called to active duty
EIGHT months after 1t was organ.
lied.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Montgomery Board
Approves Budgets for
Two Junior Colleges

Operating 1923 budgets of
$278,237 for Montgomery Junior
College and $31,650 for Washing
ton Carver Junior College for
Negroes were approved last night
by The Montg omery County Board
Of. Education.
Most of the money will come
from tuition and other fees at the
two public Junior colleges.
Only $87,34O of the Montgomery
Junior College budget, for exam
pie, will come from tax money
The Washington Carver budget
will require a $24,800 appropria-
tion from the board.
The board also authorized an in
crease in tuition fees for part
time students at Montgomery
Junior College, from $3.50 to $3.50
a semester hour for county resi-
dents, $40 to $11 for Maryland
residents not living in Montgom-
cry, and $3.50 to $3.50 for out
of-State students.
The $40 matriculation fee for
part time students will be elimi-
mated and So registration fee put
in it's place.
The washington Carver budget
includes adoption of two new
courses next fall-dry cleaning
and tailoring and auto mechanics.
An expansion of the beauty culture
course also is planned.
In other business. the board au-
thorized appointment by the
county school superintendent OF
a committee to consider a system
Of rewarding high school scholars.
Dean Hugh Price of Montgomery
Junior College proposed a series
of scholars Journeys in various
subjects as a means of citing out
high school students.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Contract Is Awarded
For Arlington School

A contract for construction Of
Arlington's Wakefield Junior
Senior High School was awarded
today to the j. D. Hedin Construc-
ton Co., 1900 Newton street NE,
for $2.163. 400.
The contract calls for construc-
ton of the 46-classroom school
by September. 1858. 1t will be
built at Chesterfield road and
South Dinwiddie street, near
Leesburg pike at the Claremont
subdivision.
The building will include ply
sical education. home economics
and shop facilities and a cafe
terra. 1t will have a capacity of
from 1900 to 1.400 pupils, but is
designed so that 1000 can be en-
rolled eventually.
The Hedin bid was the lowest
OF nine received by the school
board. 4
Funds for the new school were.
voted in a bond issue a year ago.
The county now has only one
high school for white students.
WaShington-Lee.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Alexandria Hospital
Board Picks Leader

Mrs. Malcolm D. Lamborne, jr.
Of S08 Junior street, Alexandria,
last night was unanimously chosen
president Of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of Alexandria Hospital. She
succeeds Marvin L. Wilson.
Mrs. Lamborne, who was chosen
"Alexandria's First Lady for 1882
Saturday by the sororities of Beta
Sigma Phi. Is the first woman to
become president.
Other officers elected were Jo-
seph w. Wyatt. vice president;
Fred L. Cornell, treasurer, and
Mrs. Harold L. Schultz, secretary
Van C. Adams, hospital admin
istrator. reported a hospital oper-
ational loss Of $3.582.26 during
March.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Maryland Enjoys Chance to Grasp The Hand

Democrat, dismissed the speech
as a bad plea from New Dealer
who convinced me that I am one
of the Democrats who voted, twice
too often for Roosevelt"
Guy Heying, a wholesale baker,
who normally votes the Demo-
cratic ticket, said Senator Ke-
fauver had offered a mass Of
|generaIties" which would not
|alter his opinion that the country
needs a change in administra-
tions.
From the luncheon the candi-
date went to the hotel barber shop
for a haircut. Then he greeted
the leaders of organized labor in
Baltimore. He favors a strong
labor movement, he said.
He spoke for a recorded radio
broadcast. In the presidential
suite of the Emerson he talked
privately with campaign workers
and by telephone to his headquar-
ters in Washington.
OFF to Frederick.
Then he beat the pavements,
pumping hands and influencing
voters. After an hour his motor
cade left for Frederick behind
wailing sirens. The party stopped
lin midafternoon at Edmonson
Village. There, too. people found
themselves shaking hands with
man who said, I'm Senator Ke-
fauver. I'm glad to see you and
I hope :"
The Senator reached Frederick
shortly after 5 pm. He went to
work again. While he changed
clothes his suite was thronged.
Downstairs 500 persons assembled
for dinner.
Maryland's retiring Democratic
Senator, Herbert r. O'Conor, was
on hand to introduce him. The
two Democrats who hope to sue
ceed Senator O'Conor were there,
too. But Representative Lansdale
G. Sasscer and George P. Maho-
ney were separated at the speak
ers' table. Candidates for the
House mingled with the party
faithful.
OFF to Florida Next.
Senator Kefauver had fine
things to say about jefferson,
Jackson, the Democratic Party,
his colleagues in Congress, the
turkey dinner, the POSTMASTER
and Western Maryland. The
crowds cheered as he visited each
of three dining rooms. They liked
what he said about the "re-invig-
GRATED party" They liked him,
too.
Weary but dauntless, he went
to Hood College for another big
meeting. He was still for the
party of Jefferson and jackson
and still opposed to organized
crime.
He was also under pressure to
get home. He had to meet the
family and take OF for Florida to
Iconvince voters there why he
should be nominated for the
presidency.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Falls Church Council
Seeks Tighter Control
Of School Spending

Falls Church city councilmen
last night agreed that tighter bud
getary control over city school ex-
penditures is necessary.
To back up their position, the
council voted to seek a ruling from
Attorney General j. Lindsay AL
mond on the legal right of the
school board to spend unantici-
pated revenues.
Councilman Samuel E. McCrary
said the school board last year
spent more than $4,000 in ex-
cess receipts. The city council did
not approve the expenditures, he
said
This spending beyond budgeted
funds, Mr.. McCrary said, amounts
to illegal appropriation of funds
by the school board. But he said
he did not want people to think
he was being critical of the board.
Question of Procedure.
"This thing is simply question
of good budget procedure" he de-
clared. Excess funds which ac-
crue' to either the city or the
school department should go into
the general fund. They should not
be expected by the School Board
without first getting approval of
the City Council"
Mayor Charles E. Kellogg said
he agreed with Mr.. McCrary that
good budget procedure requires
the school department to stay
within the budget adopted by the
City Council. But he questioned
whether funds allotted by State
and Federal governments for
school purposes could be placed
into general city funds.
To Seek Opinion.
The council agreed that this
question should be settled by the
|attorney general. City Treasurer
James Ferguson was directed to
seek an opinion on the question.
The council heard report from
State Senator John A. K. Donovan
on legislation enacted in the re-
cent assembly session affecting the
lefty.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
LIST Of New Registrars
In Baltimore Obtained
By Po||ack Faction
By fha Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 29.-An in
dependent Democrat seeking NOM
ination to Congress in the new
7th district yesterday charged that
the forces of James H. Pollack
have somehow obtained lists of
new registrants from the Office of
supervisors of elections.
Charles A. Mason made the
accusation, which was backed up
by J. Edward Adkins. jr., chief
clerk of the Board of Elections
Supervisors.
Mr.. Adkins said Mr.. Masson's
evidence convinced him the lists
had somehow been slipped to the
Pollack people.
Firing Promised.
There's no doubt in my mind" :"
Adkins said, land I'm going to
find out who did it and when I
do I'm going to fire him. If the
board won't back me up I won't
sign the payroll"
Mr.. MaSSon's evidence" is a
form letter, signed by Mr.. Pollack,
received by a newly registered
voter in a Baltimore suburban
district. It welcomes the voter as
a new registrant and included a
card Of recommended candidates
including Samuel N. Friedel, 7th
district congressional candidate,
backed by Mr.. Pollack.
Mr.. Pollack could not be reached
for comment.
Campaign Advantage Cited.
Mr.. Mason said the use of up
to-date lists gives Pollack- backed
candidates a great advantage in
getting campaign material out to
the voters.
He added, and Mr.. Adkins con-
firmed, that no candidates have
been able to get list Of new
voters from the Office of super
lviSorS of elections.
Mr.. Adkins said the registration
books were open to the agents OF
candidate or parties, but that can
didates or their hackers have only
used the books to look up a name
here and a name there-not to
compile a complete list.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
3 Commissioners Indorse
Small in Prince GEORGES

Three of the five Prince Georges
County commissioners have in
dorsed Frank Small, jr., for the
Republican nomination to the
House from the 5th Maryland dis
trict in the May primary, Small
campaign headquarters reported
today.
Supporting the Clinton (Md.)
auto dealer and chairman of the
State Racing Commission are
Thomas E. Latimer, President of
the county commissioners, and
Commissioners Edward j. Waters
and Daniel A. Abbott.
A fourth member of the all
Republican board, w. Everett
Marion, is said to favor State
Senator John r. Fletcher for the
nomination. Commissioner H.
Wilson Spicknall has not made
known his choice.