davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Average Citizen Is Saving More,
Sales and Profit Survey Reveals

naI nome atwmeS mad sx2reed the Saay y proy
n s Pes 5 n se e tn nsIPs @
points are settled
aF s a as e% Slow the
s s ss
dies, :.y
s its Ssa idea al
their camps negoHators
% for r ss1
How final anyones
but on the part both sides will not hasten it. As
1ossnce" by the Americans anu
On the With s the Ass M % se |
familiar divsson nary
@ I'll. ~ s s s % ss
cage is an indication of things to come during 1882
he list lower biggest
One form cut the price cuDtoot refrigerator from s2s2 Y
ran &
sns ha5ass ] aa the
81 @ m sa the e 1884, % reps ase @
o the
;s:sss "a sss sa an s
The commissions did not attempt the decline
u 5 asfns ss 10 as
an be On % m S
this year.
and Of their the old
savings greater than time in the last five
Sawyer all for this saving Of Americans
warned however,
leans spend these savings buying naay
viii
5s @ 49, 900 1850
COP ClRCUS-The
dent n 1a alton taking the Of
Harold
Ohio Gov Earl Warren Of California Remaining join the
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower considered by white
d the Republican
The other candidates
EVERY American has President
Republicans should
dacy should stimulate discussion national
ay
conference San Francisco
policy for 1851 Dividing the gobal picture into sections had
4
Europe year period
organizations military
command has forward The important decisions
made early 1852 do with the quantity quality
military participation
creation of defense a
The Near and Middle EasWe lost ground The
don by the Ken On the other hand Greece and Turkey bright
The Far East-In Korea UN
Communist reachery even II an armistce is signed.
The Pacifc-The which made
xsstss New Zealand the Philippines. and Japan
Issz
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
PASSED OFF

A small boy was asked to dine at
the home of distinguished profess
sor. His mother questioned him on
his return, "You are sure you didn't
do anything that was not perfectly
potter"
"Why, no, nothing to speak Of"
"Then something did happen"
well, while I was trying to cut
the meat it slipped off to the floor.
But I made it all right" said the
boy.
what did you dog"
"Oh, I just said carelessly, that's
always the way with tough meat"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
MarXiSm

"How old do you think I ann"
Groucho Marx asked contest
ant.
"Ch, I'd say you were going on
So"
I'm going on penicillin," was
Groucho's retort. And l make
my own. scrape it off moldy old
jokes"
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Significant Medical
Advances in Israel
Hailed by Dr.. Burg

Israel has made significant
medical advances" since the in
ception Of the State In 1948,
according to DR.. Joseph Burg,
Evening star., 1952-09-18

10 USSok1D B1U1u A' Se'
this disease for three years. He
asserted that tuberculosis NOR
ta1tty IN Israel is the lowest in the
world with only 10 deaths per
100000 people.
Heart disease Is now IsraelS
No. / killer" DR.. Burg declared.
Elm every busy civilized country,
active life takes its toll, and
Israel is no exception"
The minister said Israsl's great
est medical needs are more hos
pitals and hospital equipment,
medical education for those inmi-
grants who come from the more
backward countries and more
doctors for the agricultural settle
mentS.
DR.. Burg pointed out that
three-fourths of Israel's popula-
ton has subscribed to health
insurance programs. He reported
that 500 medical students also
have enrolled this fall in the new
Hadassah Hebrew Medical Uni
versity.
DR.. Burg yesterday conferred
with Federal Security Admins
traitor Oscar w. Ewing. In addi-
ton, he visited George Washing
ton University Hospital. DR.. Burg
also was the guest of the
Washington chapter Of Napoel
Hamizrachi Religious Zionists)
and spoke to a group of secular
and lay religious leaders at a
reception held in his honor at
the home of Irwin Siegel, in con-
junction with the State of Israel
bond drive.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Robbery Trial Date
Set on Policeman

Trial of a No. 6 Precinct police
man on robbery charges was set
yesterday for October z by District
Court Judge Matthew F. Mcclure.
The policeman. George J. Dunn.
%, had pleaded guilty last year
to two robberies. but the guilty
pleas were set aside last fall when
he was adjudged to be of unsound
mind.
Last month psychiatrists re-
ported Dunn had recovered his
sanity, and his case was called
in court yesterday.
Dunn is accused of the $500
holdup and robbery in May, 1851,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin H. Man
dell in their home at 3116 Daven-
port street NV, and of two
robberies at the Bellevue Hotel.
His guilty pleas of last year, which
WCAC 6CV 10AAO1 "O4C A44oNAS 444 O4xC
Mandell home robbery and one
robbery of the hotel. which was
said to have netted $128. The
second robbery at the hotel was
said to have netted a smaller
sum.
George M. Panagos, 10, of the
$500 block of Thirteenth street
NV. is under sentence of from
"a months to 9 years for taking
part in the Mandell home robbery
and one of the hotel robberies.
A third defendant. Robert L.
Dinsmore, %, of the 1900 block of
Gallatin street NV, is under SEN
tence of from 8 months to 3
years for taking part in the two
robberies Of the Bellevue Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

ISrael's Minis
ter Of Health.
He Is visiting
Washington on
behalf Of the
$500 million
State Of Israel
bond drive.
DR.. Burg re-
vealed yester-
day that Israel
has conquered
malaria, for
nnexly itN No. I
Killer, Gnd that
there have been
nN AnaAhA tNnvrn
, 1952-11-26
Astrid Nielsen, Edgor
Thompson to be
Crowned Thurs. Night

Miss Astrid Nielsen Of the
18th grade and Edgar Thomp-
son Of the 18th grade will be
crowned during the dance to-
morrow night at St. Gerard's
Hall. This will mark the first
coronation Of a King 8 Queen
BY ST. Patrick's School, and
will undoubtedly become an
annual event.
Miss Nielsen and Mr.. Thomp
son received 1907 votes; rum
ners-up were Miss Ernestine
Christian and Axel Ovesen;
they received 1902.
The coronation IS scheduled
to take place at IL pm.
, 1952-11-26
Fsted Brunch Of
Womens League
Sponsor Meeting Fri.

The Frederiksted branch Of
the ST. Croix Women's League
will sponsor a meeting to be
held in the Police Court room
on Friday night, November
%, in collaboration with the
Christiansted branch Of the
League to sponsor a real old
fashioned Christmas and New
Year holidays.
The public is invited, includ-
ing heads Of civic organiza-
tions, to give whatever assist
ance or suggestions they can
to make this is1and-wide pro-
gram a success.
The meeting is scheduled to
begin at 8 o'clock.
, 1952-11-26
Lute Jesus 7. Pinero
Wus First Motive
Governor Of P. R.

The late DR.. Jesus 7. Pinero,
who passed away on Novem-
Der 10, was the first native Of
Puerto Rico to be named
Governor. He was So.
Announcement Of Or. PIN
eros death was heard of brief
" here but lacked details.
A friend Of former Cover
nor, now Judge William II.
HASTE, he was appointed by
President Truman in 1916 and
held the post until the end Of
1948. He was succeeded by the
present Governor, Luis Munoz
CONTINUED on page 4l
, 1952-11-26
Edmond 1. Penn 10
Succeed Davis as
Woge. Comp. Comnr

Governor de Castro sent to
the Municipal Council Of St.
Thomas and st. John the no
mination Of Edmond Z. Penn
as a member Of the Compen-
sation Commission vice Regi-
Maid G. Davis.
Mi. Penn, who is now Secre-
tary in the Governors Office
worked in the Federal and mu
nicipal offices Of the govern
ment for the past ten wears. He
worked for two years as Secre
tary-Adjuster to the Compen-
sation Commission, W h G h
position he gave up in Febru-
arv to take a position with the
Office of Price Sterilization.
The Governor pointed out
to the Council that this is de-
finitely a merit appointment.
has nominated Mr.. Penn.
IS Wage Commissioner.
The Chief Executive met
with the COMPENSATION Conn
mission on Monday morning
and received their agreement
to commend Mr.. Penn for
appointment as Commissioner
as soon as he is confirmed by
the Council.
, 1952-11-26
Foreign Trdinees to
Observe Health.
Welfore Prog. in v. /.

Mrs. Hazel Alvord Of the
United States Department Of
the Interior and DR.. Edris
Ricewray Of the Department
Of Health Point Nv Office Of
Puerto Rico visited the Virgin
Islands over thepast weekend
and conferred with Governor
de Casro, the Commissioner Of
Health, and the Commissioner
Of Social Welfare regarding a
plan now in the making for
sending trainees from foreign
countries under the United
Nations Point ~ programs I'd
observe and learn some Of the
programs Of the Virgin Islands
in health, welfare, housing,
and related fields.
After reviewing health and
welfare activities these Off
Gals expressed themselves as
satisfied that these programs
could offer much for observa-
ton BY foreign trainees.
It is expected that i continu-
, 1952-11-26

ing program will begin IN
April but that one or two
traineas will be sent in De
CONTINUED on page AZ
, 1952-11-26
General Buthhurst
Promises ". ]. Soldier
Will Get Fuir Triul

General Bathurst has as
sured Governor de Castro that
Pfc. David Cumerbatch, a Vir-
gin Islands soldier still being
held on a charge Of man
slaughter, will be given a fair
trial. The General wrote in
reply to a letter from the
Governor.
Pfc. Cumerbatch was charg-
ed following a clash between
soldiers and civilians at an out
ing in Puerto Rico more than
a year ago, in which one man
lost his life.
Alarmed by the departure
for the Pacific and Europe Of
the soldiers who were to testi-
fy in his behalf Cumerbatch
discussed his case with rela-
tives and friends who APP
pealed to the Governor to take
steps to insure that the soldier
gets a fair trial
Among those to testify for
the defense are Lawrence Da-
ley and Albert Gibbs, both Of
whom gave their testimonies
by dispositions, and il was in
dictated that if necessary, they
would be flown back to Puer-
to Rico at the time Of the trial.
Cumerbatch has engaged
Attorney Antonio Reyes Del
gado, an attorney with a high
CONTINUED nn page Al
4atH&N&@# EHETM#& ENEG&MHN
, 1952-11-26

In an effort to improve their cottage (handicraftsl industries so
that they can supply domestic demands, the Philippines Govern
ment requested technical assistance from the United Nations. Ex-
pert training teams were provided by UN. to aid in Government
sponsored projects. Miss Lysbeth Wallace, UN. weaving expert, is
shown guiding the weaving of mosquito netting on a fy-shuttIe
loom. Miss Wallace is part Of the UN. team now working in the
, 1952-11-26
PusquoI Rios Found
Guilty Of Extortion
Nv Mixed Jury

Pasqual Ledesma Rios wa
found guilty by a mixed jury
More details will appear il
Fridays issue.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

KITCHEN help, part time. must live
in neighborhood. Perrotti Cafe, 800
East 156th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
HELP WANTED (MALE)

HIGH school boy for two hours each
afternoon. RE. 1882. Call after
2 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
MEiS NEWS
Meet The Boys
RANDALL CHRISTENSEN

RANDALL CHRISTENSEN
The second senior personality
for this school year is Randall
Christensen.
Sonny, like Jim Messick, is a very
versatile student He is president
of the Student Council. vice-presi-
dent of the senior class, cO-editor
of the yearbook, and a member of
the National Honor Society. He is
also a member of this years foot
ball squad.
SOnny's pet peeve is weed fends,
in other words, cigarette smokers.
Football. civics. and history head
the list of SOnny's pet likes. How
ever, he isn't overly enthusiastic
about mathematics. Sonny enjoys
hunting and collecting guns as a
hobby. His likes i'm music range
from semi-classical to popular. His
favOrite cOlOrs are red and yellow.
separate, Of course.
After graduating, Sonny hopes to
climb the steps Of higher education
and eventually become a lawyer.
There is only one addition which
Sonny would like to see added to
the school, a football stadium.
Everyone else would, too.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Puerto Ricun Visits
Spanish Il Class

On Monday, October 3rd. the
Spanish II Glass was given an eX-
ceptiOnal treat in the form of Mr..
Pedro VasQuez, a Puerto Rican
business man, who gave, in his ma
tive tongue, a very interesting talk
on Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Vasquez is a representative
Of the L. D. Caulk Company and
soon will return to Puerto Rico to
establish a sales program for this
company.
Through the kindness Of John
Glenn, chemist with the Caulk
Company, this Puerto Rican gen
tleman favored the students with
a talk covering many phases OF
Puerto Rican life.
Possibly the best way to express
the general opinion of the class at
the conclusion of this visit was
summed up by one student, who
upon leaving, stated, Boy! Can
that guy talk Spanish
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Alumni Trails

The RehObOth-MilfOTd football
game, Friday, October 4, drew many
of the former students of our
school here to see the Milford Bucs
in action. Many of these alumni
were students, while others were
business men and women.
Some OF the college crowd were
Frank PettyjOhn, Bud Kimmel, the
Wood boys, Dave and Bill, who are
all freshmen at the University of
Delaware; Clayton Emory, a fresh
man at Johns Hopkins in Balti-
more, and Bob Layton. a freshman
at the Philadelphia School of Art.
Tig Krauss (Mrs. Krauss is the
former Mary Lee JacObs(, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Evans formerly
Jean Disney, and Amelia Fink
we're just a few of the many
others.
We hope to see more of our
alumni at the forthcoming school
events. They will always be well
come.
Congratulations are extended
from lne SLdH VI MID news 10 MI.
and Mrs. Donald Isaacs formerly
Clydia McGinnis) on their new
baby girl; to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith formerly Hazel Argo) on
their son, born September 10; to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Redden (for-
merly Barbara FoOks) on their re-
cent wedding, and to Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Burbage formerly Pearl
Wisseman) on their marriage.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4S42

ALI those who were present at
the tea given by the FELTON, WSCS
Monday, Oct. 9th, in the Community
Hall, enjoyed the occasion. They
entertained the WSCS of Harring-
ton Asbury Church. A very nice
program was arranged. A lovely
reading by Mrs. Paul Hughes, and
an interesting talk by Mrs. William
Kitchens were enjoyed. There were
several musical numbers rendered
under the music director Of the Eel
ton School, Mr.. Allen Jacobs. The
hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. James Cahall, Mrs. William
Kitchens, Mrs Robert Donoway,
Mrs. Lee Harrington, Mrs. Grace
Turner and Mrs. George Harring-
ton.
The Sauer-Kraut supper which
was given at the Community Hall
On Thursday. October 9th, by the
FELTON, WSCS, proved a big sue
cess, despite the weather.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fell
ton Fire Company will serve a
chicken supper to the Interstate
Milk Association on Wednesday
night, Oct. 22nd, at the FELTON, Fire
House.
Mrs. Blanche Sherwood had as
her guest on Sunday her sister,
Mrs. Rebecca Harris of Marcus
Hook, Pa, and Mrs. Harry Arm
strong and two children, Richard
and Jenny Becca of near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore Of
FELTON, and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Minner of Harrington, have return
ed home from a weeks vacation in
/ Tennessee. They enjoyed some very
beautiful and interesting rides
through the Smoky Mountains.
They reported q very delightful
trip
Mrs. Blanche Sherwood was en-
tertained on Sunday, Oct. 5th, at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Rachel
Brown of Harrington. who gave her
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Improved Fire Fighting
Demonstrated

On Tuesday, October s, 1852, at
the assembly, Mr.. Harry E. Her.
ringtOn, a member of the Milford
Carlisle Fire Company, spoke to
the Junior High group on fire safe
ty. He showed three types of fire
extinguishers.
l. Pyrene-a small one used in
side or outside, mostly for
trash or grass fires.
2. Soda Acid-used inside or out.
This type is about the same as
first type, only a larger capac-
ity.
8. C2O-used outside especially
for oil or electric fires This
extinguisher shoots a snOw-like
substance that freezes the fire.
Mr.. Harrington cautioned against
handling the extinguisher except
by the wooden handle He also ad-
vised getting at the base of the
flames and not over as flames
sweep upward. Later all went out
side and Mr.. Harrington demon
strated how to use the co and the
Soda Acid type extinguishers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

wonderful birthday dinner which
Mrs. Sherwood enjoyed very much.
Her many friends wished her many
more happy birthdays.
The FELTON, WSCS viii hold
rummage sale on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, October 18th, 18th
and 18th at the old fire house.
The friends of Mrs. Thomas Dill
are sorry to learn Of the serious
illness Of her nephew Billy Dill,
who was rushed to the John Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore, Nd, last
week. Billy had to undergo an op-
Grafton and his many friends are
wishing him the best.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley
spent the weekend with Mr.. Ralph
Bradley in New York City.
Miss Florence Hugg spent the
weekend as guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hugg at Richardson Park.
Miss Amy Hurd was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. David CoverdaIe and
children in Wilmington, over the
weekend
Mrs. Ernest Allen attended the
races at Camden. N J.. on Sunday.
The friends Of Mrs. Cora Jackson
are sorry to hear of her illness.
She has been a patient at the Jar
Wis Nursing Home for two weeks.
Her condition remains the same.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
FaeUIty cIimpses
Russell t. KORN

Dy Ddl UdAd d D. w dis
Milford High School has been
blessed with a new art teacher this
year. Russell T. KOrn of Erie, Penn
sylvania, is the man!
Russ" (as he is called by his
assOciates) served a spell of duty
with Uncle Sam. He was a War
rant officer Junior Grade in the
Army. In the Merchant Marine Mr.
KOrn was a BOatswain Mate.
Do you know what speliOlOgist
is? We thOug' = so: Well, it seems
that a speilOlOgist is one who in
vestigates the interiors of caves.
Mr.. KOrn is one of those amateur
speliolOgists or cave investigators,
whichever you prefer. He also en-
joys sail boating, ice skating, and
working on automobiles. Mr.. KOrn
doesn't have an automobile now.
but in the near future he hopes
to have one on which to tinker.
Mr.. KOrn's pet peeve is narrow
minded people. These people he
dislikes.
Onward to the pathway of high
er larnin'! Mr. Korn followed the
path and attended EdinbOrO State
Teachers College. Carnegie Tech.
and Kut2tOwn State Teachers Col
lege.
Mr.. KOTn appreciates a student
who has an attitude of interest in
whatever he does.
When interviewed, Mr.. KOrn
commented on the disinterest in
art in Milford. He said, Il am quite
surprised at the disinterest high
school students have about art. 1t
can be very worthwhile for high
school students to choose art as an
elective because it can be a very
Interesting eXnerience."
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
BUceftes Down
LeWes SO For
Second Win
Lapetina Stars For The "Lake-
viewers"
Bv Kav Wood

By Kay Wood
On Tuesday, October :, the Mil
ford High Varsity Hockey girls
pounded out their second triumph
of this season when they defeated
Lewes here by an overwhelming
score of so.
The Bucettes were leading 40
at the end of the first half. All
four of these goals were made by
center forward, "ToOts" Lapetina.
In the last minute of the game,
"Tootsy" came through again with
another tally, which made the final
score, Milford 5, Lewes 0.
Milford employed the same line
up as used in the first game against
Georgetown, with the exception of
Norma Prettyman, left-half, who
was absent. She was replaced by
Bonnie Burton.
The next Bucette game will be
played against Harrington on the
latters field, Thursday, the ninth
of October. Remember, the public
is invited to all games.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
"chieken Chatter"
By Bets

By Bets
Well, gang, I'm back again.
I'd better start off by saying that
Elaine Beebe is no longer going
steady with Billy Morris. She now
is interested in George Adams.
Alice Beebe and Don Short are
"steadying", as are Shelby Con-
away and Don. Beebe.
Is it true that Ellie PTettyman
has her eye on Frank Reed again?
A little bird has told me that the
Milford Band tuba player has "a
crush on a certain bell player.
Could it be Janet LOfland?
Speaking of the band, did you
see them or the 9Th at the ball
park. About Is members were
there and they had a grand time
performing for the spectators. It
was really a sight!
hear that CarIa Jester has
been going out with Elmer Lindale
again Is this a new spark of an
old rOmance?? Time will tell
Have you noticed Shirley Carey
Dlushing latelyE! il you nave, II
probably because someone (paTticu-
laTly Jack Baynum), has called
her "Dimples".
Last week the Spanish II Glass,
had a visitor from Puerto Rico. He
spoke in his native tongue about
some interesting facts concerning
Puerto Rico, then answered ques-
tiOns from the members of the
class.
Because of Fire Prevention Week
the school was visited last week
by Fireman Harry Harrington,
who explained and demonstrated
the use of different type fire ex-
tinguishers.
If you hear an explosion on the
3rd floor, don't get worried. 1t will
only be a chemistry student trying
to blow the roof off the school
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
CLUB CORNER
BY SylVionn DoUgherty
and Lois Finemon

Miss Martin Forms Library Club
The Library Club which has
been formed at NJ. H. S. consists of
Fredetta Ireland, Margaret Case,
Mary Alice Hammond, Bessie
Brandt and Roberta Crane. The
club supervisor is Miss Martin.
The activities of the club will
center around library techniques
and practices as we'll as the pro-
cessing Of new books for both the
Elementary and High School Ii
braries. When time permits, a
closer acquaintance with books will
be sought.
Mr. Reagan Initiates Typing Club
The purpose of this club" said
Mr.. Michael Regan. Commercial
teacher, lis to give students who.
due to scheduling difficulties, are
not able to learn typing skills in
a regular class period, an oppor-
tuinty to do so.
Stagecraft Club Organizes
We have a new Stagecraft group
this year directed by Mr. Haight
This club makes all the scenery
for the stage and helps with all
assemblies. 1t is composed of Don
aid Tyndall, Robert Sullivan, Rich
ard Wiley, Donald Evans, and Al
win Neibert. The managers are
Jesse Webb and Larry Walton.
MHS Band Notes
In this school year of 1929
the NJ. II. S. Band plans to have "a
bigger and better band than it
has ever had in the past.
The band has embarked on a
program to earn money for major
cite uniforms. This program was
launched Saturday morning, Sep
tember 81, with a bake. This was
followed by band display at the
Dover Air. Base, that night.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
OCTOBER RoTo OFFER
By Donald Short

The October issue of SCHOLAS-
TIC ROTO features a free offer of
interest to our spOrts-minded read
ers.
Pictorial Guide to Better Foot
ball" by Charlie Caldwell, head
football coach at Princeton Uni
versity, is being offered free of
charge to SCHOLASTIC ROTO
readers. The clearly illustrated
guide features step-by-step instruc-
tions on how leading college play
ers block, tackle, punt, pass, etc.
The Guide may be had for the
asking at any Thorn Mean store.
If there is no Thorn Mean store
convenient the Guide may be had
for 10 cents to cover mailing and
handling.
Get your ROTO and take advan-
tage of this fine offer.