davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-07-14
Dated: JUNE 5, 1852
Almeric I. Christian
Attorney
James Z. Knight
Executor
OPPORTUNITY

ST Croix has the chance to make a fine Golf Course
II the people OF this Island will rise to the occasion.
ElGHTY-FIVE individuals and business firms have al
ready signifed their willingness to support such ali
endeavor, which has been endorsed BY the Administrator,
the Tourist Development Board, and the Chamber Of
Commerce. II you are a merchant, a taxi driver, a hotel
keeper or engaged in any gainful enterprise. this is your
opportunity to make an investment which will pay divi-
dends From st. Thomas we have received a Membership
Pledge With 4 letter which states III part: "We have found
IN St Thomas that a golf course is a wonderful asset to the
promotion and development Of tourisnl-the people Of
q. Crolx Wlllreceive valuable benefits from a golf course
both from an opportunity to learn to play but especially
rom the business that will develop Are we Crucians,
thru indifference to the possibilities offered BY this golf
project going to permit our. sister Island to out-distance
Us in progressive island development ? ?
The time IS NoW-The opportunity is YoURSll
Write Box 675 or call at No. As King Street, Christiansted,
for further information.
81. cRoI1 COL ASSOCIATION
, 1952-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

LKNIGHT, having been appointed Executor of
the above entitled estate, does hereby give notice to all credit
ors and all other persons having claims against the said estate
to present such claims with proper vouchers within four a.
weeks from the date hereof. Persons indebted to the estate
are likewise requested to max payment within the said time
to the Executor or his attorney.
hated. TITNE, 1 1Q5o
, 1952-07-14

in the DISTRICT OUR Of the VIRGIN A U.S.A.
DIVISION or SAINT cROIX AT CHRISTIANSTED
CATHERINE sIMMONDs, Deceased PROBATE No. 3 1852
In the Matter of the Estate Of
, 1952-07-14
lBY MAILl.

49, Ay
Please MI. Sun Johnny Ray
"a Gus Is A Guy-EIla Fitzgerald
Blacksmith Blues Ella Morse
Heavenly Father Edna McGriff
Kiss Of Fire Billy Eckstine
Tell Me Why -Fous Aces
AT Last Ray Anthony
Stolen Love EDDY Howard
The Three Bells
Les Compagnons
Wheel Of Fortune kay Starr
Hambone He'd Saunders
Be My LIES Companion Mills
cALYpsos CSC each
Big Bamboo Duke Of Iror
Touch It Johnny Attila
Money, Money -Caribbears
Balm Girl Ma Beth
Do for Do -Troubadours
Nora The Four Deuces
Kitch Lord Kitchener
MAMBos Spanish
st: Blues Mambo $ ,89
Mambo No. 5 80
Up & Down Mambo LOS.
Vibe Mambo LOS.
Mambo La Roca LOS
SACRED tRelisiousl ssc ca.
Ave Maria Perry Como
Bless This House Oracle Fields
The Lords Prayer Bling Crosby
Old Rugged Cross Alice Cornett
The Rosary Perry Como
Free Catalog Sent on Request
$1.O0 Deposit required on all
COD. orders.
M-oDERN-AGE RECORD co.
1858 9Th. Avenue
New York ~. New York
N
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the August 4, 1922 Issu
Milo c. Farber left Milford
this week, accompanied by Mrs.
Farber ,enroute to Bryan, Ohio,
to visit his mother for ten
days or two weeks. The mo-
ther is getting on in years, and
resides near Lake Michigan.
aoa
Governor Denney on Monday
announced the appointment of
the following commission on
distribution Of the coal supply
in Delaware: Leon Walker,
chairman; Henry P. Scott, Jr.,
and Robert D. Kemp, of Will
mingtOn; Jesse L. Shepperd,
Middletown; Chas. B. Wilson,
Dover; Garrett S. Harrington,
Harrington; John G. Town
send, Jr., Selbyville; L. Lee
Layton, Jr., Georgetown.
sos
Lieutenant Theodore Coul-
bOurn and family left Milford
last Monday afternoon, en-
route to Coco Solo, Canal
Zone, Panama, where he will
be stationed for the next two
years in charge of the United
States Air Station, located
about seventy miles south of
Panama as part of the national
defense of the Panama Canal.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Georgetown SubStGtiOn
To Mark 10th Birthday
With Big Field Day
CONTINUED from nrst paRel

! Continued from nrsJ page)
definite few, persons. It is known
that the pOultrymen took the in
itiative through their rejuvenated
Delaware Poultry Improvement
Association. Their education com
mittee sponsored a movement aim
ed at obtaining SubstatiOn in the
lower part of Delaware. The 1910
report of the extension poultry spe-
cialist describes the movement as
well managed and having possi-
bilities OF success" The possible
success was to come very soon
after.
Meanwhile, fruit and vegetable
producers had also organized, for
the purpose of obtaining a Sub
station by legislative appropria-
ton.
The movements carried weight,
and in 1910 the Agricultural Com
mittee of the University went on
record as favOring the development
of plans and specifications for
SubstatiOn. In 1941 the General
Assembly passed "An Act to pro-
vide for the establishment of an
agricultural research substatiOn
for lower Delaware, the appoint
ment of commission to select a
suitable site therefor, and provid-
ing an appropriation to establish
and maintain a station thereon"
Sounds easy, but the act was the
result of real effort on the part
of a few Delaware farmers, and
some mighty good friends in the
legislature who saw the import
ance of such a Substation.
Once provided for, the Substa-
tiOn very soon came into being.
The commission to select a site
Harley Hasting, Laurel; Preston
Townsend, Selbyville, and X. J.
Kadow, Newark-lOOked at SO diff
ferent possible farms. They point
ed to the John A. Tyndall farm in
NanticOke Hundred, on the George
tOwn-Laurel Road as an excellent
choice. The central Sussex County
location was what they wanted.
Governor Bacon and a party in
spected and approved the site, and
Dean George L. Schuster of the
University was given the go ahead
to purchase the farm at public
auction. The farm was purchased
on the Goth of August, 1941, for
1856.
First Research
The first research projects were
started in May of 1912. Plans un-
derWay were peach soil manage
ment studies, strawberry fertiliza-
tion, and watermelon and peach
variety trials. Plans for a broiler
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
The Past n Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.

taken from the August 2, 1912 Issu
James H. Welch of Milford,
has been appointed an assist
ant superintendent at the navy
yard at Norfolk, Va, in a. COM
petitive examination.
.os
Mrs. Anna MusgrOve was
ematron of honor at the we'd
ding of Miss Charlotte Vaughn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Vaughn, of near Cheswold,
and Robert Wallen Coppage, Of
Clayton, on Monday morning,
July 22nd.
William G. Bethards and
Miss Mae Tuthill, daughter of
A. F. Tuthill of Milford, were
quietly married by Rev. w. P.
Taylor at the NJ. E. parsonage
at Lincoln on Tuesday even
ing, July 30th, 1912. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bethards will reside in
Milford.
4oa
Prof. Henry S. Goldey, one
of Delaware's best known men
in educational and religious
circles, and the founder of
GOldey College, in Whining
ton, died at the residence of
his brother, William A. Goldey,
in Germantown, Pa, on Sat-
urday night, July goth. He was
in his sixty-first year and was
born in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

William N. Dorsey left a
bunch of grapes at this Office
yesterday which are the first
that has been seen here this
season. They are we'll formed
and thoroughly ripe.
soA
Isaac R. Jester, an educator
of the old school, and one of
the best historians of lower
Delaware, died at the home of
his son, George H. Jester, in
Milford Neck, on Friday morn
ing, July 26, 1912, of general
debility, aged 76 years.
aos
The blackberry season is
about over and the prices have
been very satisfactory, the av-
erage price for 32-quart crate
being about $500.
zoe
William Morrison of Lincoln,
arrived home last week from
a tour through the west. Dur
ing his trip he has travelled
about nine to ten thousand
miles, and reports many in
teresting sights in the various
states in which he visited.
As the Shanahan Factory, Ell
lendale, is nearing completion,
many of our folks are getting
ready for the big ball that is
to dedicate the new proud con-
crete structure.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

house were made, and the search
for a full-time technical man to
guide the poultry research started.
Much of the soil was in poor con-
ditiOn, so a soil improvement plan
was necessary before full-scale re-
search started. Money was a prob
lem, too, and for a few years poul-
try took priority because it could
bring in immediate cash returns.
The buildings had to be repaired,
many of them had to be torn down
and rebuilt. There was much nee
essary machinery and tools to be
bought.
Through these first stages of
SubstatiOn growth, the University
worked closely with advisory
groups of producers in developing
the research program. These ad-
visOry groups met with the Uni
versity staff and the Agricultural
Committee and set up proposed
programs of research. Their wis
dom is proved in that many of
these first proposed studies were
later approved by the scientists
and carried out.
These first enthusiastic plans
were nipped in the bud, so to
speak, by wartime labor short
ages and building restrictions. A
$68,000 post war building program
was outlined anyway. Some of it
the poultry laboratories and the
dwelling unit-were completed be-
fore the end of priorities, but with
headaches aplenty securing mater
ials and the vital priOrities.
Research Today
The original proposed research
program named fifteen projects.
The projects underway at the Sub
station now are about four times
that many, or more. Thirty-two
will be on exhibit at the Field Day,
August 5. The Substation has
made room for a branch of the
State Board of Agriculture dag
nOstic laboratory. A fruit shed,
AAAoAN "a OAACl iAOuOCog lNl hCI llOuSES
and other construction has inn
proved the facilities. The depart
ments of entomology and plant
pathology carry on a good share of
their field testing at the Substa-
tiOn. The department of agronomy
is doing pasture research at the
SubstatiOn - contributing informa-
ton to the growing dairy indus
try dOwnstate. The poultry division
is making a comprehensive study
of heating systems and their val
ues. It's comparatively isolated
location makes disease research
possible.
The future will probably see
many of the basic research pro-
jects continued at the SubstatiOn,
but will also see new research
started and expansion occurring as
the problems. of the farmers of
Delaware change and expand.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Twenty Years AGO.

aiken from the August S, 1889 Issu
The Holland House" in
South Milford has been Occu-
pied by Captain and Mrs. w. M.
Vinyard and family. Many
changes inside and out of the
residence and also the grounds
surrounding the mansion, have
been made, which add to the
comfort of the home and i'm
proves the general appearance
of the fine old lawns and
yards.
DR.. Frank L. Grier, of Mil
ford, has been designated as
representative of the Delaware
delegation to the recent Re-
publican Convention, to Join
in the ceremonies in Washing
ton on August IL, when Pres
ident Hoover will be formally
notified of his denomination.
Mrs. Carrie M. S. Pipes, Of
Wilmington, has been desig-
mated to represent the delega-
ton at the ceremony to be
held in Topeka, Kansas, on
August 1S, when Vice Presi-
dent Curtis will be formally
notified of his denomination.
eo6
The Lippincott Button Shop
has been closed for a few days
awaiting the arrival of shell,
from which the buttons are
cut. These shells come from
tropical waters to New York
and are then shipped by auto
trucks to Milton
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Sweetheart Bread
Listed In Top Ten
CONTINUED from first pags)

Mr.. Hanska states: "Competi-
tiOn in this contest is very keen.
The leaders are closely grouped
with only a spread of .125 points
between the first and tenth posi-
tion. Winning the silver trophy
is in itself a great honor and rec
Ognizes consistent high quality
products. However, the greater re-
ward is knowing that you are pro-
viding your customers with the
highest quality products possible
and this should be reflected in bet
ter satisfied customers"
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
First Research

The first research projects were
started in May of 1912. Plans un-
derWay were peach soil manage
ment studies, strawberry fertiliza-
tiOn, and watermelon and peach
variety trials. Plans for a broiler
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Interesting dupont
Exhibit Placed In
Museum At DOUeT'
CONTINUED from nrst paRel

Continued from frst pageO
held July Is on the site of the
first DUPONT powder mills, along
the Brandywine.
Also in the exhibit is a copy of
the Observation-Disclosures ami
versary book, "Du POnt The Au-
photography of an American En-
terprise." This volume shows
graphically the rise and develop
ment of the industry which had it's
beginning in our state. This ex-
hibit is installed in the gallery of
No. 1 Building and will continue
on display for six months.
The Museum, located at 316
South Governors avenue ION U. S.
Route 13), is open daily, Tuesday
through Saturday, from 11:00 a.
m. until 500 p. M; Sunday, from
2 p. m. until 500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Ten Years Ago.

-aken from the July 81, 1912 Issu
Imly Abbott, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Imly Abbott, Sr., of
Milford, a member Of the crew
of the USS Downes, American
destroyer, bombed at Pearl
HarbOr, December z, last year,
spent 72-hour leave with his
parents last weekend. Abbott,
a graduate of the Milford High
School, has made an excel
lent record in the Navy.
ao4
Lieutenant James L. Lat
chum, now stationed at Fort
Bragg, N. c., son of Collector
Of Interh2l Revenue James H.
Latchum and Mrs. Latchum Of
Milford, has been notified that
he has passed his bar examina-
tion for the bar of Virginia.
Lieutenant Latchum entered
the Army June 1. returning to
tne' University or virginia to
take his examination.
ses
The marriage of Miss Louise
P. Wright, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kinder Wright Of
Bridgeville. to Edward Pryce
Challenger, II, of New Castle
and Sylacanga, Alabama, the
son Of Mrs. Edna Challenger
and the late James T. Chal-
lenger Of New Castle, took
place & the First Methodist
Church, Sylacanga, Ala, July
q, at noon. The pastor, DR..
Roy Hewlept, performed the
ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

DR.. John B. Baker. of Phila-
delphia is coming to Milford
to begin the practice of medi-
cine. He will occupy the Of
fees which were at one time
occupied by DR.. William Mar
shall, Sr., at % North Walnut
street, which have been used
as physicians offices for many
years.
The City of Wilmington,
which has not had a COmman-
der of the Department of Del
aware, American Legion, for IL
years, now enjoys that distinc-
ton again, following a spirited
clash at the 14th annual con-
ventiOn of the organization in
RehOboth between the dele
gates from that city and Sus-
sex County over the rotation
rule, which finally resulted in
a victory for Wilmington when
Colonel Thomas w. Miller
was elected.
Richard G. Buckingham, vet
eran of the Civil War, three
times a member of the Legis-
lature and well known
throughout the state, observed
his 91st birthday anniversary
on Monday, at his home at I'm
ion Mill Creek Hundred, five
miles from Newark, where he
has lived all his life.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

Lieutenant Chester Benson,
of Camp Stewart, Georgia, is
spending a ten-day furlough
with Mrs. Benson and small
son, Johnny, at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Benton Counselmana in HOus-
ton.
From the farm front we hear
that James Salevan, owner of
a large farm near Bowers
Beach, has created a record by
producing over 80 bushels of
wheat per acre on his land
this year. In the great wheat
producing states of Kansas and
Minnesota, 80 bushels to the
acre is not unusual, but in Del
aware 30 bushels to the acre
is something to crow about.
49,
Anthony Higgins, writer on
the Delaware scene, VINO has
made his nome at White House
Farm il Long Neck, Sussex
County, for the past 10 years,
has been commissioned a lieu
tenant, junior grade, in the U.
S. Navy Reserve and will re-
port for instruction at the Of
ficers' navy school at Cornell
University today.
Word has just been received
that George T. Macklin, Jr.,
has been promoted in rank
from second lieutenant to
first lieutenant in the U. S.
Army.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

Governor Denney last Fri
day announced the appoint
ment of William ]. Swain of
Bridgeville, to be State Insur-
ance Commissioner, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death
of Horace Sudler, who also
was a resident Of Bridgeville.
.0s
The deed and papers trans
ferring ownership to the store
on South Walnut street, which
has been in tenure Of Edward
Pierce for several years, were
completed this week and
Thomas Davis takes title. Mr..
Davis expects to take possess
sion ard occupy the store at
the first of the coming year
when he will move his business
from the corner of Front and
South Walnut, to the property
he has purchased.
aoa
Mrs. Margaret A. Hill, of
ChestertOwn, Md, announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Florence, to Henry Burton
Mitchell. of Wilmington. Mr..
Mitchell is the son of ex-Sen-
atOr and Mrs. Charles w. Nit
chell of MillsbOrO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
Local World
Community Day
At Old First

World Community Day will be
observed by Protestant Women
throughout the country on Friday
November 7th. For weeks past the
women have been making "packets
for Peace" which will be dedicated
at these services and then sent tc
distant lands.
East Cleveland women will hold
their World Community Day serv-
ice in First Presbyterian Church
Euclid at Nela rd. at 9:45 am.
beginning with coffee hour after
which Mrs. Kenneth Wallace will
speak.
This years packets contain cloth
ing for children up to six years OF
age, and layettes. Each gkt in
cludes a 15c per pound shipping
charge. In addition, the offerings
at the meetings will buy medicines
and vitamins for stronger bodies
and an educational program to pro-
mote peace through prayer, educa-
ton and neighborliness. Mrs. W.
Dinwoodie, World Relations chair
man will conduct the program. A
nursery will be available for chill
dren.
An evening meeting is scheduled
for Old Stone Church, Public
Square, Friday, November 7th with
Miss Anne Guthrie, U. N speaker,
bringing the message.
SEE YOU AT THE Polls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30

While he had been in failing
health for the past few years, DR..
Stiles succumbed following a cor
onary attack at his home, 1888
Grasmere st. He was born in Aus
tinburg 73 years ago. He at
tended Grand River Institute and
Lake Forest Academy and re-
received his medical degrees at
Rush Medical School of the Uni
versity of Illinois.
DR.. Stiles was a trustee at Win
dermere Presbyterian Church and
had been a member Of East Cleve-
land Kiwanis Club since 1928.
In his chosen field of medicine
he had served many families to the
second and third generation during
his 46 years of practicing. He
was often called back to his home
town of Austinburg by families
whose doctor he had been for
years.
Surviving are his widow, Har-
riet; two daughters, Mrs. w. H.
Heidloff and Mrs. j. A. Young; a
son, Lee, jr., and two brothers. His
pastor, Rev. J. Franklyn McHendry
officiated at services held Monday.
Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
- SEE YOU AT THE POLLS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
1920 Homes
For
FireHazards

The East Cleveland Fire Depart
ment has just completed inspecting
1920 residences as a project in OBJ
servance of Fire Prevention Week,
This inspection began prior to and
was concluded that week during
which business and industrial
plants came in for check-up. Ten
refusals to check homes were met
by the firemen assigned to this
program.
On the 1920 homes, 8 percent
were found to have violations of
which 2 percent were rubbish, and
6 percent bad flues and hazardous
wiring. The report, he states, is
really something to be concerned
about.
Of the 500 places of business and
industrial classification checked,
10 percent were found to have
rubbish violations while wiring and
other violations were secondary.
Comparing the two results, Chief
Fred A. Lange points out that as
rule, commercial, professional
and industrial places maintain good
wiring and good flues. Rubbish is
their biggest problem.
Last year the department in
spected about the same number of
places, and the home sector had
but one refusal. With completion
of the additional 1920 homes this
year, two-thirds of the city's resi-
Dental sector has been covered. 1t
is planned to check the remaining
one-third next year.
All public buildings are checked
more often, stated Chief Lang.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
Parts Of Speech
Battle Misuse Of
Vernon Verb

Chambers School Drama grouI
presented its first show of the
school year last Thursday when the
parts of speech were involved ir
"The Trial of Billy Scott. Billy
(Jeredity Krause) is accused Of
having misused the verb (Alfrec
Gilbert).
The audience was the jury anc
the verdict was?
In the cast were Mrs. Coco
English (Kathie James,, Mrs
Noun (Marilyn Beckman), and hel
three children: Interjection (Heler
Ponn), Conjunction (Dianne Nun
kres) and Proposition (Vernon
Kennon).
Adjective David James,; Ad-
verb Victor Nelson), Press Pho
tographer katherine DuRand; and
Prompter patsy Kennan), Pros
ecuting Attorney David Carpen-
ter), Attorney for the Accused
patricia O'Flanagan), Judg e
(William Van Vleet), Bailiff (Har-
old Reed), Foreman of the Jury
kathleen Johanson).
Mrs. Virginia Reed, director, was
assisted by Joan Batson, drama
student at Shaw High School. The
entire cast is from the Fifth Grade.
SEE YOU AT THE POLLS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
Service
Clubs

East Cleveland Kiwanians and
their wives honored Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dirks with a farewell party
Tuesday evening at Karl Browns
Colonial Inn. The Dirks are NOV
ing to Cincinnati where Mr.. Dirks
takes up a new position with Gen.
eral Electric. He has been at Nela
Park.
Saturday, November 1st, the XII
wanians and their "dates" will be
off via motor for Chagrin Falls and
a hay ride. Marty Lotus and Bill
Halliday are the planners.
Donald Knowlton of the firm of
Hill & Knowlton, public relation
counselors, of New York and
Cleveland, is the Kiwanis club
speaker next Monday. Mr.. Knowl-
ton will discuss the growing i'm
portance of public relations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
Many Bazaars Await Eager Shoppers
Bent On Early Christmas Selections

Folks who like to attend church
bazaars, in their search for
Christmas gifts, are going to have
to go into high on Friday, Novem-
ber 14th. No less than three church
bazaars already announced for that
day and evening. For those wo-
men who can just take the day for
it, they will find brunch, lunch,
tea and dinner available between
the three.
Windermere Methodist, at Hol-
yoke and Euclid, in it's initial an
nouncement features the two meals
to be served in connection with
their bazaar, a luncheon from 11:3O
to 200, and turkey dinner from
5 to z p. m. bazaar item details
next week.
First Presbyterian Church, Eu-
cid at Nela, will have the usual
baked goods, gift items, candy,
jelly, potted plants, the children's
fish pond, and three food services.
Their luncheon is from 1O:45 to
/ p. M, tea from 8 to 5 and din
ner from $3.50 on.
Calvary Lutheran Church in
cludes a dinner with their bazaar
plans, and a big variety of items
to tuck into ones christmas Gift"
box, all ready for the big day.
The Windermere Presbyterian
Church is opening its bazaar at
2 p. m. Wednesday, November 5th
with unusual things galore for
everyone from Baby to Daddy.
There will be felt stockings await
ing to be filled by Santa. Novel
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
DR.. Lee {. Stiles
Sueeombs After
46 Year Career

DR.. Lee C.. Stiles, obstetrician,
and for 35 years an East Cleve-
lander, died Saturday October 25th
in Huron Road Hospital where he
was a staff member. He also
served on the staff at Glenville
Hospital and as consultant at
Booth Memorial Hospital. He was
a member of the Cleveland Acad.
emy of Medicine and of state anG
national medical associations.