davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Arms Aid 10 Israel Urged
Under U. 5. Security Act
BY the Associofed Press

The American Zionist Council
yesterday urged the administra-
ton to give military assistance to
Israel under the Mutual Security
Act.
The council, representing all
Zionist groups in the United
States, said in a memorandum to
Secretary of State Acheson that
Israel should be strengthened
militarily in view of recent Middle
Eastern developments which re-
fleet the political and military in
stability of the governments Of the
area"
Evening star., 1952-08-22
BIG Luke Has Shrunk

SALT LAKE CITY-The only
remnants of Lake Bonneville,
which covered Western Utah,
Eastern Nevada and Southern
Idaho for about $4,000 years. are
Great Salt Lake, Utah Lake and
Sewer Lake.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
New American Stores
Company Bakery Opened

About one hundred and fifty news
and advertising executives of news
papers, magazines and trade publi-
cations toured the new bakery and
warehouse of American Stores Com
pany, at 54th Street and Upland
Way, Philadelphia, on Thursday,
February 21st Trained tour guides
conducted them in small groups
through the tremendous plant.
Samuel A. Gould, assistant to the
president Of the company, told the
guests at the press preview that in
the third quarter of 1851, American
families spent 19 per cent of their
spendable, personal indOme for
food, in contrast with "a per cent in
1880. During the period from 1925
to 1929, it took one hour of factory
labor in this country to buy 6.I
pounds of bread, whereas in De-
cember, 1851, one hour of factory
labor bought 1914 pounds of bread.
In the last 21 years, since 1880, the
farmers share of the consumers
food dollar has risen from a 1880
figure of 40 per cent to so per cent
in 1851. Referring to the new bake
Ty and warehouse, he said:
1--WE have built here a tool that
will enable us more efficiently to
perform the function of service that
our business imposes on us. Our
concept of that function is that we
provide a more profitable market
for the farmer and producer while
at the same time offer food pro-
ducts and household goods at rea-
sOnable prices to the consumer. AS
we serve these two groups, we rec
Ognize our responsibility to keen
our costs at a minimum, therefore,
we fashion such tools as this ono
that you have examined today"
Don Rose, newspaper columnist
and author, a guest speaker at the
luncheon which followed the tour,
read an original poem in honor OF
yeast. He later made the point that
bread-making would be impossible
without yeast, and that America
owes its great growth and strength
to 1.-The yeast of adventure and en-
terprise, the yeast of competition
and endeaVOr."
High officials of American Stores
Company accompanied the guests
on the tours.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Imperial POtentate Robert Gar
diner Wilson Jr., administrative
head of the 100 Temples and $50, 900
Shriners in the United States, Can
ada, Mexico, Canal Zone and Ha-
waiian Islands, is paying an official
visit to Lu Lu Temple (PhiladeI-
phia) on Wednesday, March 5th,
1852. Noble Wilson halls from Bos-
ton, Massachusetts. and holds life
appointment from Governor Lever
EFT SaltOnstall as Judge of Probate
He is a past POtentate of AleppO
Temple, and a Past Grand Com
mander OF the knights Templar of
Massachusetts.
Lu Lu Temples Potentate, Ray
mOnd A. Thistle, has arranged a
royal" welcome to the city of
BrOtherly Love for the distinguish
ed visitor, with the aid of Governor
Elbert N. CarVel, Of Delaware, and
Governor John S. Fine, of Pennsyl-
Vania, and other notable shriners
of this area.
Arriving at the Philadelphia Air
port at 9:15 am, the Imperial PO-
tentate will be officially escorted to
the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, his
headquarters while in town.
The Shrine Club of Philadelphia
will hold their regular weekly
luncheon at the Ben Franklin for
the convenience of Shriners and
their friends who will want to
greet the Imperial visitor and hear
him speak at that time.
A visit to the Shriners Hospital
for Crippled Children is scheduled
for the afternoon. This is one of the
seventeen Shriners Hosp ia
throughout North America afford
ing FREE correction service to Am
erica's crippled children of all races
and religions.
Lu Lu Temple will hold a Cere
mOnial at Town Hall in the evening
and the Imperial POtentate will wit
ness the imitation of Glass of 200
NOVices, named is his hCEur,
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John 8. Noble
Phone Dickinson eO8

Church News, Sunday, March 2.
Church School. 1O:OO am. Roland
J. West, Supt.
Worship Service, 1900 am. Rev.
John P. George, Pastor.
M.Y.F. will meet Sunday evening
at $3.50 pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 p. m.
Adult choir rehearsal, Friday
evening at 1880 pm.
The BOOk-Mobile Travelling Lii
brary will be in front of the Mill
Vile Post Office on Thursday.
March 4th,, from 3 pm. to 4 pm.
Miss Hilda McCabe, of the Uni.
Versity of Delaware, was home on
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walter.
Mrs. Medford Porter, of Church
Hill, Md, spent the weekend with
her husband, here.
Mrs. Clinton Evans and daughter.
Naomi, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Evans,
of Upper Darby, Pa, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Short on
Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Collins spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Maggie Collins
in Milton
Mr.. West Setman was a guest of
his sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou Darby, in Milton, on Sunday.
Mrs. Pauline Noble and son Mark
spent Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. Herman Way.
Mrs. Estella Holt spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Holt and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Graham and son Stephen, of Mil
ford, on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Yellow Jackets Buzz

The February meeting of the
Dublin Hill Yellow Jackets 4-H
Club was held on Thursday night,
February 81. at the Dublin Hill
Community Hall.
The meeting was called to or
der by President Betty Lee Cannon.
This was followed by the club
pledge and fax salute. With the
help of pianist and song leader,
Carol Friedel and Charles Nelson,
we sang "Oh, Susanna"
The minutes were head and ap-
proved Next the roll was called
and the treasuTeT's report was Civ
en-. There was no old business. AS
part of the new business we dis
cuSSed getting new All song books
for the club. Fifteen members of
the club decided TO get the song
books for themselves. Claude At
kinS, County All Agent. then dis
tributed the project books for the
new year. We received a letter
from the Houston ALI Club invi-
tating our club TO send one or two
amateur acts to an amateur show
on March IA, at the Houston Fire
Hall. Ii was not fully decided who
would go. Our club decided 10 90
4 to the Milford Skating Rink on
March %. A bus will leave the
Bridgeville Club House at 7:15. We
decided to invite the Bridgeville
Club to go with us. Members of
Dublin Hill Club may invite some
one if they want.
Mrs. Carey then read an article
on manners in public places. Mr..
Adkins suggested that we plan the
next meeting. Several members of
the club volunteered to give dem
OnstratiOns in the fol low in g
months.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed Mr.. Adkins taught us the cor
rect way to jitterburg. The hosts
and hOstesses: Carol, Kenneth and
Clarence Friedel and Jean Hast
ings, served ice cream and cook
les after the meeting. Dale Wheat
ley joined our club this month
There were 81 members present at
the meeting this month. The lead
ers present were Mrs. Lee Carey
Mrs. John Nelson and Franklin
Nelson. Several mothers were al
so present.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1881

The Roxana M. Y. F. wishes to
thank everyone who helped in any
way TO make their bake such a
splendid success; also wish to
thank the Selbyville friends where
the bake was held. The net pro-
ceeds amounted to $4,000, which is
greatly appreciated.
Rev. Harvey Hufnal, who has
been in the Wills Eye Hospital in
Philadelphia for treatment, was re-
leased Thursday and was the over
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Long that evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Long brought Rev. Hufnal home
Friday and the Longs were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Lekites, returning to their
home Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
entertained to dinner Friday Mr..
and Mrs. Dora Evans of Ocean
View. Mrs. Andrew Murray of
Georgetown, Mrs Alex Irvine and
daughter Janice of Lansdown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Magee en-
tertained number of guests last
Sunday.
Mrs. Vaughn Long was operated
upon Monday morning at the Pen
insula General Hospital at Sails
bury.
Harvey Hufnal, Jr., was the
house guest a part of last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lekites.
while his mother was away attend
ing his grandfather's funeral. Sim
cere sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Hufnal in her hour of sorrow.
Mrs. Jennie Morris has returned
to her home at San Antonio, Texas,
after being called here due to the
death of her sister, Mrs. Eunice
Wilgus. Mrs. Morris was the guest
OF her niece, Mrs, Kendall Whar-
ton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie TingIe
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. COrdy Murray.
Miss Hilda Bennett of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Ben
nett.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Sunday School at p. m. Preach
ing at p. M, under the direction
of Rev Knicely at BloOmery Meth
odist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
EPWoRTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVille S424

There will be a chicken and
dumpling supper in Todd's Com
munity Building on Saturday eve
ming, March 1. Serving will begin
at 4:30 p. m, Price: Adults, $1.25;
children, CSC. Proceeds for the ben
eft of the building fund.
Farming-PrOspect M. Y. F. will
give a minstrel at Todd's COmmun-
ity Building on Thursday evening,
March 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams re-
turned home last Saturday from
vacation trip to California where
they spent several weeks visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Rust were
Sunday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Smith.
Mrs. Blanche Bennett and Mrs.
Crerar Bennett and daughter of
Milford, Mrs. Glenna Adams, Mrs.
Blanche Dimes and Mrs. Frank
Rapp of Bridgeville were Wednes-
day callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Cannon. On Sunday evening
the callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son Cannon and son.
Virginia Lee Smith was a week
end guest of Ann Mariner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson were
Saturday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry TOrbert.
NJ. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Colt on Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
family were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Chafinch on Satur-
day evening.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. LOOckerman. and daughter
have been Mrs. Walker L. Mifflin,
Charles Mifflin and Miss Mary ia
cObs of Dover, John w. Richards
of Aberdeen, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
w. Handy. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Handy and Mrs. J. E. Ellwanger of
fredericksburg, Mrs. Julia Astfalk of
Pennington, Mrs. Alva O'Bier, Mrs,
/ Charles Nelson, Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mrs. Thomas LOOckerman, Mrs
Glenna Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
er Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Rust,
Mrs. L. w. Richards and Lewis r
LoOckerman.
Mrs. ]. c. LOOckerman, who has
not been so well recently is about
the same at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Barn Hay Driers
Need Not Be
Fire Hazards

Barn hay driers can be safe.
That's the word from agricultur-
al engineers, says Earl A. Grouse.
of the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
Here are tips on safer hay dry
ing:
l. Devices to cut off the ignition
If water or oil are low and the
engine Overheats.
2. A detached gas tank at a low
er level than the engine supply
line.
3. A fuel pump which doesn't
work if the engine stops.
4. Equipment with a spark ar
roster, or with a tight exhaust
pipe leading to the outside a
safe distance away from the
fan intake.
5. An engine large enough that
the exhaust manifold doesn't
become hot enough to start
chaff burning.
6. Location of the unit in a clean,
chaff-free position.
7. A fire-resistant engine hous-
ing, or engine location outside
the barn, with the fan con-
nected to the barn by a flexible
duct.
s. A thermOstat to cut off engine
ignition if a fire starts at the
engine or in the air duct.
Common causes of fires are over
loaded or dusty motors burning
out, or power failure while wet hay
is in the barn. Engines may cause
fires by throwing out red hot car
bon particles, or the exhaust pipe
overheating and setting fire to
chaff. Fuel may leak, or the motor
may run low on water and over
nnuf
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

High over Africa" Miss Hooper is
the author of the book Portrait of
a Mission" and is a regular writer
for the World Outlook and an Oc-
casional contributor to the Metho-
dist Woman. She is a well known
teacher and book reviewer, and is a
frequent speaker on missionary and
other subjects.
Mrs. Clyde Nelson will be soloist
at both morning and afternoon ses-
sions and will be accompanied by
Mrs. A. c. Davidson. Rev. Roy L.
Tawes, pastor of the church, will
pronounce the benediction.
The W.S.C.S. of the entertaining
church will serve lunch at 12:45.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Miners, Earnings High

The daily earnings Of the U. S.
coal miner have increased three
times or more since 1888, and il
fringe benefits such as vacation
pay and retirement are considered,
the increase is nearly four times.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Total OF 12O,892
Vehicles Registered
continued from first page,

istration classification except for
tractors and motorcycles Pleasure
car registrations tOtaled 92,O54, an
increase of 5.764. Commercial
truck registrations t0taled 20,O04,
an increase of 1,122. There are A.
5l5 trailer registrations. an in
crease OF 412.
Farm truck registrations tOtaled
1919. an increase of 495 while deal
Ell registrations totaled l,166, an
increase Of 80 Tractor registra-
tions total 231. a decrease of IA,
while there were SAB motorcycle
registrations. a decrease of 53.
Exempt registrations for motor
vehicles owned by the State, Coun-
ty and City governments as we'll
as other public vehicles, tOtaled
1862.
The records show that the lOca-
tion of the registrations in the
various counties are as follows:
New Castle and Wilmington. CO.
267; Kent, 247O7 and Sussex, 26.-
91S.
The expiration period for these
registrations in each of the four
quarterly periods were listed as
follows: March 81, 39,493; June
30. 28,O7S; September 80, 1856
and December 81. 27.741.
---s>--------
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Saturday., Murch l---continuous $50 Till u
RoEDo DAYS WHooPEEn sRNo TIE fAMnM
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
DOUer District WSCS
VIII Hold Spring
Meeting Here March 5th
teontlnued irom first 40

tcOntlnued from first pagel
dent, whose subject will be "That
the Kingdom of God May Be Real
lied" and Miss Genevieve Poppe, of
the Riddle Deaconess Staff, in VIII
mington, whose subject will be
''Yous Conference Projects" a
rOll-call of visiting societies will be
q feature of the morning session.
Miss Florence Hooper, of Balti-
more, Maryland, will be the guest
speaker in the afternoon and the
topic Of her address will be Flying
Evening star., 1952-01-11
London Paper, Tin Combine
Enter Plea in Election Case
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Times
of London and a powerful tin min
ing combine pleaded innocent yes
terday to charges of corrupt prac-
tices in publishing an advertise
ment criticizing the subsequently
beaten British Labor government
just before the 1851 general elec-
tions.
Their case then was ordered to
trial February S.
It was expected to provide q
test of the role newspapers may
play in British political campaign
ing under the present stringent
election laws.
| The charges were based on pub
lication of a 4,80O-word financial
report of the Tronoh- -Malayan
group OF tin mining companies. It
was inserted in the Times as an
advertisement six days before the
October 25 election with q sharp
criticism of the Labor govern
ment's financial policies.
The summons contended the
advertisement violated the "rep-
'resentation Of the People Act"
adopted by Parliament in 1949.
The act limits strictly the
amount of money that can be
spent by or on behalf of any can
didate.S It also bars other persons
from spending money in any way
that might influence an election.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
100 OBespectocIed PigeonsBning
jim Moran Back forF Flying Race

ut keeps the glasses from fog
lging up," Mr.. Moran explained
You just rub it on, wipe it of
and no fog. Like this" Mr.
Moran demonstrated.
We're going to count the
pigeons as they come in," he said
We're betting the ones with the
treated eyeglasses arrive first"
If MIR. Moran doesn't arrive
ahead of the pigeons, there'Il be
some one else on hand to make
an accurate count, he said.
Suppose, some one suggested
the pigeons with the untreated
glasses arrive first?
Mr.. Moran Shuddered.
What a dismal prospect" he
said.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
By the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 11.-Izvestis
said today that the Truman
Churchill talks in Washinton were
a failure for both Britain and the
United States.
The Soviet press, giving its first
comment on the meeting of the
British and American leaders, cited
United States commentators to the
effect that there was little or
nothing baSically accomplished by
Mr.. Churchill's visit intended to
settle outstanding differences be-
tween the two countries.
LAS is clear from the declaration
(communique)," Izvestia said, "a
broad circle of questions was sub
jected to consideration. However,
the declaration summing up the
results of this consideration goes
no further than an affirmation of
better understanding Of the
Evening star., 1952-01-11
3-Week Recess Due
For Steel Pay Panel
On Industry's Reques'
By james Y. Newton

A special panel of the Wage
Sterilization Board was ready to-
day to grant a three-week recess
of its hearings in the wage dispute
between the million member CIC
United Steelworkers and the steel
industry.
The request for a recess was
made by representatives of the
companies who said it was neces-
sary so that they can prepare
their case.
1t was indicated the hearings
would proceed through tomorrow
by which time union officials said
they will have completed prelim-
mary presentations of their argu-
ments for an 1872 -cents-per- hour
wage increase and 81 other con-
ceSsions. ~.
The hearings probably will be
moved to New York when they are
resumed February 4.
At today'S session Arthur Gold
perg, general counsel OF the steel
workers. discussed several de-
mands of the union including one
for premium overtime pay for Sat-
urdays and Sundays regardless of
how much time worker had put
in during a week.
The steel companies argue they
are unable to pay overtime for
Saturday and Sunday work unless
1t is time over 40 hours worked in
a week or over five days. They
point out that steel making is a
continuous process and Saturdays
and Sundays in their industry are
like any other days.
The steelworkers have post
poned strike action for at least IS
days to allow the wage board and
its panel to hear the dispute and
to make recommendations for set
tlement.
Board officials were confident
they could complete the work
within the deadline despite the
probable three week recess.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
By jock Jonas

Duck, fellows, that mans back
again. y.
Jim Moran, we mean. And this
time with 100 pigeons. ay
They're not ordinary pigeons
There's nothing ordinary about
anything connected with Jim
Moran.
For those who came in after
the second round of drinks, Jim
Moran is the fellow who sold
an icebox to an Eskimo, found a
needle in a haystack on Con-
necticut avenue. tanned himself
half in Florida and half in Cali
fornia, and
But that's enough. Let's get
back to the pigeons.
These pigeons are wearing eye
glasses. You knoW-something
like the pigeon you read about in
New York landing outside an Of
flee window and soaring every
body half to death because it was
wearing eyeglasses.
Not exactly, though.
"No, sir" said Mr.. Moran.
1.-THE glasses my pigeons are wear
ing are specially made-by a nov
|elty manufacturer"
They're novel, all right.
Mr.. Moran plans to climb to
the top of the Washington Monu-
ment at 10 am. Tuesday with his
100 spectacle-wearing pigeons and
let them fly away home from
there. Home being Hollis. Long
Island, N. Y.
Then Mr.. Moran, with barely
more than a f1eeting glance at
the home-bound pigeons, will
hustle back down the Monument,
dash to National Airport, board
a plane and try to beat the
pigeons back to New York.
Fifty miles an hour I figure
they'll fly" he said. THAT ought
to give me enough time"
When he gets there, he'll settle
down to counting the pigeons as
they come in.
There's reason for all this.
Mr.. Moran was not a bit shy in
admitting it. Fifty of the pigeons
will be wearing plain eyeglasses,
with nothing on them.
The other so will be wearing
eyeglasses especially treated with
a product-called XM-put out
by a firm with which Mr.. Moran
is connected.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Izyesfia Saws Churchill Talks With Truman Failed

thoughts and purposes of the par
Iticipants."
Izvestia declared that American
papers and news agencies, COM
menting on the meeting of Tru-
man and Churchill, were forced to
admit that these talks in essence
ended in failure, without giving
the results desired either by the
United States Government or the
British government even on one
important question"
Evening star., 1952-01-11
LUCERNE GIVES YOU MORE

More richness - Lucerne is richer than laws re-
quire, richer than other leading non premium
homogenized milks. This means Lucerne gives
you extra food energy value and extra good flavor
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Mitzi Goynor in Hospital

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II (R.--
Actress Mitzi Gaynor is in Cali
fornia Hospital for observation
and tests are being made to deter
mine if she has appendicitis. Her
physician. DR.. Norman L. Cardey,
says she will remain in the hos
pital for two days.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

on January 80. he told the meet
ing, and will be preceded by adj
vertising campaigns in the news
papers, on radio and television.
The meeting was held In the
Ann Beers School, Alabama
avenue and Thirty sixth place S. e.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c. 80 Az
I'LL

|of the association and director OF
No. IA precincts division Of the
drive, said he plans to build the
campaign around existing civil
defense forces. The drive will last
one hour. between Z and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Fl Duponi Group Backs
Mothers March on Polio

The Fort Dupont Citizens AS
sociation last night pledged tc
support the coming Mothers
March on Polio, scheduled for the
end of the month.
Charles A. Fronaar1. president
Evening star., 1952-01-11
e.. enjoy real rest every night with tn
innerspring mattress
and box spring
SET $500
twin cizo 0n1u
twin size only

It's 5o4co spring by Massachusetts, Mattress Com
pony for the kind of heavenly comfort ho reo rest
every night Its design ond the quol through
out years years SERVICE The 72coi honded
box spring matching 8ounce ticking that take
rugged The entire represents quality materials and quoI
y workmanship you'll look long and for for motre and
box spring its equal at only $780, Twin size only -
WoLThe Sleep Shop Fifth Floor oso Bethesda Chevy Chase
Ask about our Deferred Payment Plan
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Cotton Once OutIowed

LONDON.-Sale of cotton goods
was forbidden in England in 100
because it competed in the market
with native wool.