davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William LOCKER
man and children were visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Priestley on
Sunday
Mrs. Leon Smith and Mrs. Lewis
Smith were callers of Mrs. ]. T..
Adams Of Laurel on Thursday.
Weekend callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Cannon were William
Tull, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cannon
and children Of Seaford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crerar Bennett and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bowman
of Milford and Nelson Cannon and
SON.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Smith were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Messick and family
on Wednesday evening and Mr., and
Mrs. Andrew Moore and children
on Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

by Mrs. Palmer LRre
Phone Greenwood 1883

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wink called
on Mr. and Mrs Houston Carroll
and family on Monday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs Houston Carroll en-
tertained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller DOrdy and sons of Bridge
Vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Rogers of
Milford, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Thomas and daughter Fay of Den
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Yearsley
of Fredrica, were Thursday dinner
guests.
Mrs. Palmer Lare and son were
Sunday evening callers on her
mother in fredericksburg.
Mrs. Palmer Lare and children
called on Mrs. John H. Lare, in
Smithville, on Monday evening, to
help celebrate her 9th birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

sehenleys vnmafehed skill beuns whiskey in ugesl
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

and Mrs. Willard Warrick Of Will
mington. The Warricks are bro
theirs to Mrs. Layton.
Rev J. E. Layton received word
on Friday of the death of his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Peg Wilson of
Norfolk, Va. Funeral services were
held on Tuesday in the Watson
Funeral Home, Seaford. Burial
was made in the Concord Cemetery
at Concord.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

Cannon Methodist Charge
J. Frank Dennis, Pastor
Bethel:
$3.50 am. Worship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
1915 am. Church School. Mrs.
Mary d. Paskey, Supt.
Grace:
$3.50 am. Church School. W. J.
Mills, Supt.
1O:30 am. Worship Service Ser
mon by the pastor.
Last Sunday we observed Rally
Day Services in the Church School
and in the Worship Service. Among
other things accomplished was the
initiation OF a new Youth Glass.
Our Church School is growing with
the help of God and you. May you
and be inspired to keep it in that
situation.
Cannon:
1O:3O am. Church School. Rob-
ert Gilbert, Supt
1870 am. Worship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
This Church School is also grow
ing. However, were it not for the
concerted efforts of all concerned,
we realize that none of our church
Schools would be growing. We
thank you all for your help.
The Rev. and Mrs. Dennis were
dinner guests Of Mr.. Dennis mother
on Sunday, in POwellsville, Md.
The Sunshine Glass of the Green
wood Methodist Church will hold
a food sale, Election Day, November
4, on the corner next to POOle's
Department Store. Hot dogs, ham
burgers, soup, coffee and pie will
be for sale.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mai and child
rem, Marsha and Susan, of Tenafly,
N. j., were guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Mai over the
weekend
There will be no regular meeting
of the Parent-Teacher Association
in October This meeting will be re-
placed by the bazaar. Out next reg
ular meeting will be held Novem-
ber 18th.
Callers at the J. F. Porter home
last week were Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Davis of Harrington, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Ganter of Conn, Mrs. Helen
WilkersOn and Mrs. William Porter
of Milton
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Coulter and
mother visited relatives in George
town and Lewes on Sunday.
Ronald Case and Bobby Jester
attended the Soap Box Derby in
Laurel on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs J. Burton Carter,
of Wilmington, were in town over
the weekend to inspect the home,
which is being remOdled. They were
very much surprised to find two
large window panes had been brok-
en- out and pieces of cinders lying
inside on the floor. 1t seems too
bad that our youth must find rec
reation in such a manner. Mr.. Car
ter is recuperating at Trails Enc
with the Jacob Hatfield's, having
spent the past two weeks in hos
pital in Wilmington for diagnosis
and treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

Sunday evening callers Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Smith were Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Collett Of Lincoln and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Banning Of
Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith were
callers of Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Conaway on Saturday evening
Mrs. Maude Loockerman spent
the past week with Mrs. Glenna
Adams.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs
Ethel Stuart were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Seeley of Greenwood and Mr.
and Mrs. George Lowe of Denton
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Musician Has Silent
Wedding

BOHEMIAN, Mont. Up - Music
hath charms, but its also a way to
make a living. Musician Elmer
Stokes was married in silence and
in a hurry-he had to play at a
style show minutes after his we'd
ding.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

Homes in US.
There were 45.875,OOO dwelling
units counted in the United States in
1850.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
GREENWOOD

By Mrs.
Nora WFOten
Phone
Greenwood 1921
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

A STUDY OF the numbers of
meat animals on farms on Jan. !,
1852, compared with a year ago,
shows that cattle mum b ers in
creased in AZ of the 48 states. Hog
numbers increased in 81 states, re-
manned the same in 2 states and de-
clined in states. The number of
sheep and lambs increased in 38
states, remained the same in
states and declined in states.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

his feed supply and who keeps his
costs down need have little concern
as the livestock cycles continue their
time-honored turns. The Montana
livestock industry was never inmore
sound condition, and it will continue
so if operators keep it geared to the
livestock cycle
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

expanding markets, expanding pro-
duction and conditions that assured
good range and forage.
ut is these operators who are
going to find it hard to plan for any
kind of reduction or leveling off of
operations. They are going to find it
doubly difficult to steer clear of
some of the commonest fallacies
shared even by many experienced
operators
Common Fallacies
And now for the fallacies:
No. Am operator should hold
onto his breeding stock even if feed
supplies are limited.
"The biggest mistake an operator
can make under conditions such as
many face this year." Mr.. Gait de-
clares emphatically, '.is to insist on
holding his breeding stock regard
less of his feed situation.
s'He should hold as much as he
can, of course, but only as much as
he can feed and carry over without
expanding his current debt position
to dangerous proportions. for basic
feed supplies. His first step should
be to balance his stock with his feed
and mean balance.
Here's a case in point to show
dafipifa1xy xyhof 111aan.
ssThere is one rancher who does
business with our bank who has
COW and calf operation. Normally his
place could carry about 1900 head,
calves and all Chose aren't the fig
ures Mr. Gait used, but the proper
tons will be the same). But this
year his range is very short and he
has little hay.
.He has studied the situation and
determined that he can carry no
more than 400 head over this winter.
This determined, he has contracted
the calves for this fall and he is trim
ming down the rest of the herd on a
marketing plan that is currently
moving about carload week.
by fall there will be just 400 head
on the place and he knows he can
see them through the winter in good
condition.
I'm contrast to that rancher's meth
I'd of meeting the current situation
i / might mention the example of .
young farmer who came into the
bank just today Gait said. ''Thi:
young fellow had just put up pretty
good crop of hay. He wanted to Dor
row money to buy cattle to feed it to
We turned him down. With hay tn,
price it is now and is likely to b,
this winter, we explained we fel
it would be poor business to do any
thing but sell it for cash"
Labor Is Expensive. But
And fallacy No. 2: Labor is ex
pensive, therefore it is better to bu,
equipment and install facilities tina
, will reduce labor requirements.
| within limits says Mr.. Gait, e
| is often good business to substitut
/ equipment for labor, but those limit
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
OUR HERD SIRES
; CANYON IMAGE Ioo-47s66oI

: CANYON IMAGE IOO-47s66oI
Dig
in the Of
his show
: MARK PECAN I3-6I7o957
Brothers
AP DOMINO 3-6l75s74
Domino M Nslf
considerable
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
Labor Is Expensive. But

And fallacy No. 2: Labor is ex-
pensive, therefore it is better to buy
equipment and install facilities that
will reduce labor requirements.
within limits, says Mr.. Gait, sit
is often good business to substitute
equipment for labor, but those limits
become much sharper under the
trends and conditions we seem to be
facing at the present time.
s'The fact is that custom services
are plentiful now and will become
more SO if the cycle turn continues.
Charges may be relatively high, but
you know what your costs are and
there is no continuing overhead. In
any downward turn it is inevitable
that cost declines lag behind price
declines. It is thus important to
avoid factors that tend to fix over
head.
$50 this means Get out of debt
says Mr.. Gait. 1T doesn't mean that
an operator shouldn't borrow for
legitimate operating costs. It doesn't
mean that he shouldn't maintain a
consistent program and it certainly
doesn't mean that he should get out
of livestock.
ut does mean that the operator
who keeps his herd in balance with
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
} AP DANDY DOMINO 3-6I75s74

Archie Parkes bred, son Of Dandy Domino
one Of the most popular 1t the Denver sales
have been using these Dandy Domino cattle
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

your the market for bulls We ell
2yeod number Of early yeuinss Of
eFing al this time
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Deunwood Civic Group
Protests Police Brutality

The Deanwood Civic Association
last night reiterated its protest to
the District Commissioners against
police brutality" in the
northeast section.
In other business, the group dis
cuSsed plans for its annual ban
quet at 8 pm. Saturday in the
Deanwod First Baptist Church.
James A. Howard. president, led
the meeting in the Carver School,
Whittingham street and Lane
place NE.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
80 Days More Leave
Ordered for Bullock

Inspector Albert I. Bullock. due
Ito report back for duty tomorrow,
has been ordered to take an ad-
|ditional 80 days leave. Inspector
Howard Covell announced today,
Inspector Bullock was restored
to active duty after he was ac-
quilted Of completely in the Char
les E. Nelson gambling conspir-
lacy, but Police Chief Robert v.
Murray ordered him to take an
Inual leave until ~ Police Depart
Iment investigation was completed
Meanwhile, Inspector Bullock
has applied for voluntary retire
ment. The Commissioners have
held up action on this request
tpending an examination Of the
inspectors financial questionnaire
lby the Senate District Crime In
lveStigating Committee.
Inspector Bullock had 66la days
Iof accumulated leave when hi
started his enforced vacation
After the latest 30-day extension
lends he will have Ga days leave
TO his credit on police records.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

perfect system. He said 80 OF
the States use the convention
system instead OF primaries.
Indorsing the Neely-Duf bill
some with amendments. were Her
bert p. Leeman, for the local
Democratic Central Committee,
Stanley G. Karson, for the Young
Democratic Club: Mrs. Clarence
IC. Fisher. for the District League
LOT Women Voters, and j. C
Turner for the AFL Central Labor
Union.
Written Endorsements also wers
filled by Melvin D. Hildreth. Dem.
Iocratic national committeeman
for the District.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Rock Greek Citizens
To Fete Recreation Aide

The Rock Greek Citizens Asso-
citation will hold a testimonial
dinner at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
First Baptist Church to honor
Mrs. Violet G. Mckinney for 80
years Of recreation work.
Mrs. Mckinney Is director Of
the Rose Park Playground at
Twenty-seventh and o streets
NV. Principal speaker will be
Harry Wender. chairman Of the
District Recreation Board. DR.. G..
Herbert Marshall is president Of
the citizens association and Mrs.
Elinora Jackson is chairman Of
the committee on arrangements
for the dinner.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Man Beaten and Robbed
By 3 Teen-Aqe Boys

Three teen-age boys last night
beat and robbed John Barbrick,
Al, a Navy Department employe,
|he told police as he was walking
near his home at 2114 o street
NV.
The three boys, according to
Mr.. Barbrick approached him and
asked for a match. AS he reached
lin his pocket. they attacked him,
The related. After knocking him to
the ground, the trio stole his wal
|let containing SIS and a $25 De-
Ifense Bond. The three boys were
lcolored, he said.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Truman to Move In
|RebuiIt White House
Late Tomorrow

Tomorrow is official moving
day at the White House.
President Truman plans to
move in Immediately on his re-
turn from Key West. White House
|spokesmen disclosed. The Presi-
dent is due to take of from Key
West about 2::30 pm. and should
arrive at the White House by late
Afternoon or early evening.
It will be three, years, three
months and is days since the
presidential family left the Exec
|utive Mansion to permit its re-
building.
The President win enter by the
front porticO.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Boy, 8, Struck by Auto,
Recovering at Sibley

Wayne Shewmaker. 8, Of SOC
Rhode Island avenue NE. was
reported in good condition today
lat Sibley Memorial Hospital after
being struck by car as he coasted
from an alley in the 300 block Of
IV street NE, yesterday.
Police said the driver Of the
lear, James A. Gault III. SO. oi
the 3400 block Of Thirty-e eighth
street NV, skidded after apply
ling his brakes when Wayne
lcoasted from between parked
cars in the cars path. The boy
suffered . brain conclusion.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
House Approves Fund
To Replace Buildings
|Af St. EIizabefhs

The House has approved Sc, 1885,
900 for replacement Of two obsolete
buildings at st. Elizabeths Hospi-
tai with a new treatment building.
The money was voted in the ap-
preparation bill for the Labor De-
partment and Federal Security
Agency. sent to the Senate.
The two old buildings, Oaks
and Toner, were said by the House
Appropriations Committee to be
over 60-years-old BADLY deterior-
ated and fire hazards" Replace
ment has been deferred too long,
the committee said, explaining
that planning work has been about
rs per cent completed with funds
previously appropriated for this
purpose.
Salaries and Expenses. ----
For salaries and expenses at st.
|ElizabethS the House approved
| 50. 2.485, 900 and for repairs and
other improvements to buildings
and grounds, $136,500.
Many patients from the District
ARE treated at the institution, for
which the District Government re-
imburses the hospital.
Other items carried in the
House passed bill for local insti-
tutions include:
For Howard University, $4.047,-
900, an increase over the 1862 ap-
preparation. The increase is toward
construction and equipment OF
buildings already authorized.
For Freedmen's Hospital, ST.
831, 500. for operating the institu-
ton. This is q reduction of $58,500
from the amount requested in the
budget but still is $4,000 more
than the appropriation for this
fiscal year.
Report On INDECENT Care.
The appropriations committee,
noted that some progress had been
made in attempts to get reim-
bursement for INDECENT patients
from Virginia and Maryland on a
basis similar to that for INDECENT
patients from the District. But
the committee noted that one
nearby county has refused to CO.
operate.
ut is hoped" warned the COM
mittee, "that this difficult may be
resolved without the necessity OF
Iresorting to a special limitation on
| the use Of the funds provided by
this appropriation"
For Columbia Institution for the
Deaf. $413.000. The bill provides
the District shall pay in advance
at the rate of $975 per school year
for each student it sends to the
institution. This is an increase
from $500 a year now paid by the
lefty.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Mon, Ready to Jump,
Seized on Key BRIDGE

A 32-year-old man was taken
into custody by police last night
lin the center Of Key Bridge after
some one reported he looked as il
lhe was going to jump.
Police Pvt. Horace p. Hutchin-
son of the seventh precinct seized
the man as he stood near the east
rail. He said the man told him
he was "going to end 1t all before
1.-THE night was over" He was sent
Ito Gallinger Hospital for mental
observation. t
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Do Reckless Drivers
Cause Most Accidents?

If YOU osked the boys with the
slide rules they'd tel you thot most
QUITO oceidenss .ore coused. not b
foulty cars. but BY foulty drivers.
Sure, the reckless drivers hove theil
share Of smoshups. But its the nor
moIly careful driver, who gets core
less only once in . while. who has
most Of the accidents.
Keep II il mind next tiins you drive
won't youl
Published as . public service in 60.
operation With the Advertising Council
Evening star., 1952-03-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar. II tR.--Eees ~
Iiegniar, is, New York spot quotations, based
Ms5SsLern, vs. nixed colors. fancy heavyweiehts
RediSin % ssN.ssn;l sass. i laIss ps,l,ts ss extra
ssSsnajlssSr srSs jlsSrse current reeelPss ssalps
sS- -asM Whites, fancy 5saSywsisf,ts ra; Sasffks
a96, ostra extra ] large. 40; extra / medium
2y-SSza. Browns. fancy heavyweights
81; extra l large, 39a; extra i medium
5sssv,N SSsS Nearby-Whites extra fancy
s1f lgFge; 40; mediums, 1910; ptillets
~ ~ ss-95 e. Browns. fancy heayyweights
II: n,,1ssyt.h Ian1sSy hesyyweiEfts. 41 mediums, 80.
prices on bulk cartons Creamery. hiGhef
Shban ab W score tAA}. fresh. 75X cents;
SsS, score 4lA), fresh, 1884 90 Score
~, ;,ds Iresh. 74%-75; 80 score tCJ, fresh
chesse treceipts 70 come, .t..dv
mllkl cheddars, fresh Al Ja-43L, cents:
cmsodars ci,sod e SJune, 1861. 48-4S; Iheddars,
t[esn, 43Ha-45; single daisies Dune. iaS19
49Ss; SINGLE daisies (cured i94g- 5oI
oO-oo. youns Americas 43h-45: yoi,ns
HstmiericaS ~ tcured l940-5O), 5O-5f;: flats
~ z. a-4o1a; hats (cured 1949-5O5. 5i-5T:
EHnniS1eetS -44H5-46Ia; midgets (cured 1919,
SSUl. ~. oi.-oI; processed, pounds. 43-4tjLs;
sie sai9emssuc Swiss lsingle tubsJ. grade IA
oaee9' go Grade "B,f 59-63; grade &C..
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Public Power Backers
|SeskU. 5. Socialism,
Business Group Says
BY The Associated Press

T. :
The United States Chamber Of
Commerce said yesterday that
President Truman and other ad.
Iyocates of public power are '4try.
ing to toss all Americans into the
arms Of socialism" ]"
A. L. Lynn of Huntington, w
VA, chairman Of the chambers
Natural Resources Committee
said:
IF the Government takes over
the power industry, what is to
stop it from taking over the pro.
Gerry business next and then per-
haps the textbook industry and
after that all business?
Government power monopol,
lis Virtual hallmark Of the
socialistic countries. If it is 81
beneficial and so economically
practical why are so many Of
these socialist nations dependen,
on American tax dollars to save
them from bankruptcy?"
Mr.. Lynn's statement was ,
reply to a message the Presiden,
sent Thursday to the Nationa
Rural Electric Cooperative AS,
sociation meeting In Chicago.
Mr.. Truman said the power In.
fdustry's propaganda campaign" i
"one OF the most cynical ane
dangerous developments in many
years.
7 am determined to do every.
thing ! can togsee that the polio,
|of conserving and developing oul
priceless water power resource,
Tor the public benefit shall e
forward" !" the President said.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Chicago Groin
CHTCAnn Mar -

CHICAGO. Mar. ~. Rt.-After OPEN
co,, rng MIN i some wide gains on 2 burst OF
back on the Board Of Trade today sy''tS, Il
where they weren't far above the previous
siose; sn,ds some e contracts even dipped under
A good deal Of the early buying. par
ticularly n wheat, was In small lots and
15adsrs nn;a th93gsht It INDICATED Increased
Psrsntly i vas inspired ~ the Rsfass brisk aD aD
turn all cereals enjoyed In the short ses-
wheat near the end of the ,rst hour
81 ssa4; corn was h-ss lower, March,
lover March g. sosbeans a5e asre tS Cent:
lower to Y higher, March $500. and and
lard was cents lower to cents q
nuTS.ed TSr s,,E,'.S RGsnds higher May. Sl2.65.
to be the increased export schedules for
April and May, announced last Friday
BY the Agriculture Department and the
81 ed vs 81 ance three wss s
some hedges were lifted IN today's mar
ket against % the French purchase.
May export schedules--which. Of course.
might not be met--one house said "our
|carryoyer Of wheat on July might &c
presently Indicated IN Government Com COM
Buying Of red wheat by France was
market. which permits ii delivery q q lea led
quite 6it q This variety in local
Considered Plentiful eSia Which nses means me me
french purchase may be taken from this
! The deferred contracts Of soybeans en-
|A r'eetjng VIM Be held in Washington
1ednesday to discIss q possible increase
svea e soy9san yi an1s meal sel1inSI ssI i. i Is be
1852 crop beans.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Stocks Nose Forward
Fractions as Traders
Watch Steel Dispute
sy the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 17-The
stock market nosed ahead a little
today, but 1t was a tight squeeze
The list was well sprinkled with
declines and the advances only
| just pulled the market q little
above the closing level Of Satur-
day. Most price changes were In
fractions.
Traders kept a weather eye on
the steel tndustry's labor con-
troversy with the strike deadline
Sunday at midnight and the pos
lsibilities Of as settlement still up
In the air.
The slight advancing tendencies
were present in about every
lmajor group.
Oil stocks, however, showed a
little more strength than other
|categories with Sinclair, Stand
ard Oil (New Jersey, Texas Co.
and Gulf all ahead fractions.
Amerada Petroleum. an oc-
casional wide mover, lost around
five points at one time. Northern
Pacific, which has a fair amount
OF oil holdings. was of around q
point at times.
The larger gamers included
Consolidated Natural Gas and
Union Pacific, which moved
ahead around a point at times.
The advances included Bethle-
hem Steel. General Motors, Chrys-
Ter, Radio Corp. American Cyan
amid. American Tobacco, Santa
Fe, and United States Gypsum.
Among the declines were Good
year Rubber, Admiral Corp.
American Telephone, Consolidated
Edison, Anaconda, Allied Chemi-
cal. American Can and Nickel
Plate.
The bond market was a scram-
ble of gains and losses with
selected railroad liens among
the f1rner issues. Government
bonds were steady in quiet over
the-c0unter dealings.