davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

Louis Brown has returned to his
ship after spending a fourteen-day
leave with his parents, MT. and
Mrs. E. Brown.
Visitors at the home Of Elmer
Brown and family on Saturday and
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Brown and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Coverdale and son and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Brown and son
of Cheswold.
Louis FARRELL and Miss Estella
Gardeeki of Wilmington spent Sum
day with Raymond Welch and fam
lily. Mrs. Welch is still patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Reba Stafford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Stafford and family
of near Wilmington were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ray Colli-
son and family.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Davidson, of
Wilmington, were Saturday after
noon callers of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Davidson.
Richard Nugent and Nelson Short
of Milford made a business trip to
Baltimore on Monday.
Little Ronald Walls. son of Mr..
and Mrs.. IRA Walls was a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
a couple of days last week. He is
home now and much better.
On Monday, Mr.. George Jester,
Roy Truitt, George Derrickson,
Harvey Swain and Clarence Truitt
went to the Indian River Inlet
where they had great sport clam
ing. This group has made this an
nual trip several years, in celebra-
ton of the birthdays of George Der
ricksOn and Harvey Swain whose
natal days are the same.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

Little Miss Gloria Swinford is
spending the week with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hen
bricks at Dewey Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Roberts spent
Sunday with her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Short and family in Ches-
apeake City, Md.
Theodore Kover and sister, Mrs.
Fannie Nickel, of Long Island,
spent the weekend with their
brother, Rudolph KOver and Mrs.
KOver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Plummer and
daughter Elaine spent the weekend
in fredericksburg, Md, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Atwood Watson.
Mrs. Caddie Piedeman is spend
ing some time in YeadOn, Pa, to be
with her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Francis Biedeman, who is in a hos
pital, recovering from an operation.
Mrs. Anna Burnette is visiting
relatives in Atlantic City, N. J.
Huey Fitzgerald has leased his
gas station on the Boulevard to the
Pure Oil Co., and has given pos
session.
The COverdale family had a re-
union in the form of a church serv-,
ice on Sunday evening at the New
Liberty Church near fredericksburg,
Md, where Rev. Russell Coverdale
is minister. Those who attended
were Mrs. Bertha COverdale and
sons Layton and Edgar, Mr.. and
Mrs. IRA Walls and children, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Coverdale, Mr..
and Mrs Harvey COverdale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Coverdale, and child
rem, Mary and Douglas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert COverdale and family. Mr..
and Mrs Marshall Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Benson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Benson and children, Mar
tin and Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
COverdale, of Glendale, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. CasOn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
MILTON

Milton Consolidated School will
begin its fall term on Wednesday.
Sept. 3, with three new members
on the staff, according to Supervis-
Ing Principal, Warren r. Good. The
Milton Board of School Trustees
has employed Miss Sheila Kelly, of
Dalls, Pa, a graduate of Misericor-
dia College, to teach third grade
section, Mrs. Bette Stawser, Dallas,
Pa, a graduate of Misericordia Col
lege to teach a fourth grade sec
tion, and Miss Jane Holbert,
Clarksburg, West Va, a graduate
of West Virginia University has
been employed as English teacher
librarian. Miss HOlbert has taught
in the schools of Manitee, Mich, for
the past four years They are re-
placements for Lee W. Hoch, Roy
Beyers and Emile Shearer, who re-
signed.
6egistration for new pupils will
be held at the school Office Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings,
August 25, 26 and q. Children who
will be six years of age on or be-
fore Dec. 81, 1852, will be eligible
for enrolment in the first grade
Parents or guardians are request
ed to bring birth certificate or
some other evidence of birth in or
der to complete the registration.
Pupils who attended the pre-school
examinations are already register
ed and need not report again. All
other new pupils to the school dis
trict would report at the above
mentioned time.
approximately $40 pupils are ex-
pected to start the term on opening
day. This is an increase of 79o over
last years enrolment. The 1852
enrolment gained 1879 over prev
ious year with 476 enrolled on clos
ing day, June 6, 1852.
The complete faculty and grades
or subjects to be taught are listed
as follows: Mrs. Ruth H. Lewis.
grade /; Mrs. Elizabeth L. Shivel-
hood, grade 1; Mrs. Bessie Wilson.
grade 2; Mrs. Grace Anton, grade
2; Miss Sheila Kelly, grade 8; Mrs.
Eliza Clendaniel, ga grade; Mrs.
Bette Strawser. 4th grade; Miss
Miss Sarah Ferguson, grade 5; Mr..
Robert c. Bergman, grade Sc; Mr..
Ray Hancock, grade 6; Marshall H.
Webb, Social Studies and Guidance;
Robert o. Jacobs, art; Herman o.
Birmingham, Manual Training and
diversified occupation; Robert F.
Chambers, mathematics and sci
ence; Lemuel H. Evans, music;
Mrs. Wanda c. King, English; Mrs.
Mary Morgan, commercial; Mrs.
EldOTa M. Reed, Home &c and So
cial studies; Miss Jane HOlbert,
English teacher-librarian; Harry c.
Smith. social studies; Warren r.
Good, supervising principal; Mrs.
Velma A. Wilson, nurse and Mrs.
Gladys A. Palmer, secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

Dotty and jeanne DOster, Of Hol-
lywOod, Fla. are spending the week
in Milton with their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lof-
land.
Jimmy Lofland, son of. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Lofland, came home
on Tuesday after spending week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dorman, near Lewes.
Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe, of SPRING
field, Pa. and Mrs Carrie Burris,
of Milford, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Clendan-
iel.
On Sunday Mrs. Catherine Crouch,
returned home after spending two
weeks with her children and grand
children in Phila.
The Rev. Harold Davis, retired
minister Of Lewes, will fill the pull
pit az the Grace Methodist Church,
Milton, during the absence of the
regular minister, the Rev. Richard
Bready. The Rev. and Mrs. Bready
Will be on vacation during the next
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short Jr.,
and family, Of Phila., spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed
on Broad st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed, Mrs.
Georgia ShOckley and Mrs. Maggie
Wiley are at Laurel Camp for
three weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Tobin and
children, Tommy, Peggy and Pat,
are spending two weeks vacation
in the POcOnO Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tee and
children, Hickey and Vickey, are
spending part of the next two
weeks at their cottage in Riverdale.
Miss Nancy Reed has returned
home after spending a week with
Miss Anne Wilgus in Ocean View.
Del.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. J. Yer
non Reed and family were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Y.
Reed Jr. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson
of Millsboro and Mr.. and Mrs
James Ponder spent Sunday in At
lantic City, N. J.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace DeanncOyna, of Drexel, Pa,
visited Miss Loleta Belts. Miss
Belts, who has been i'll for the past
few weeks, is now steadily improv-
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
BROWNSVILLE

Mrs. Ruth Nelson and Miss Grace
Vane of Wilmington spent Wednes-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Bullock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and
family and Betty Cannon spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Brown in Pennsgrove, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
Dover with Mr. and Mrs. William
McFadden.
Mr.. and Mrss Arthur Carter of
Wilmington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Anthony and daughter on
Sunday.
Some of our folks went on a
claiming party Thursday at "The
POplars."
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Cleaning Furniture

White spots on furniture caused
by water or heat may be removed
by rubbing the spot with a cloth
dampened with spirits of camphor,
ammonia, or alcohol. AS soon as the
mark is off, rub with furniture
polish or wax. White spots on high
ly polished furniture, caused by hot
or wet dishes may be removed by
rubbing the spots with essence Of
peppermint.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
II Resistance Leaders
Seized byCape Police,
.0ne Of Crowd Shot
By the Assoeicted Press

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Aug.
13.-Police cracked down anew
last night on the passive re-
sistance campaign against South
Africa's race segregational laws,
Iarresting II leaders of the. drive.
At the same time. one Negro
was injured in Port Elizabeth
when police fired on a native pro-
test meeting after the crowd re-
fused to disperse.
The II leaders-both indians
and Negroes-were arrested in
johannesburg under a law passed
to suppress communism. They
were released on bail of 10C
pounds ($280 each.
Non European organizations
began the campaign of non
violent civil disobedience in June
in an attempt to force repeal ot
South Africa's rigid Jim Grow
laws by filling the jails so they
would become unmanageable.
Since the drive got under way
thousands of volunteer native law
breakers have been arrested fol-
going without permits and enter
ing areas prohibited to them.
| The trouble at Port Elizabeth
came shortly after Maj. Gen. j. A
Brink, South African police chief
announced that strong police REIN
forcements were moving into that
area to aid in enforcing the racia
laws.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Brifain's Top Safecraeker
Is CAUGHT After JaiIbreak
BY the Associated Press

ABERDEEN. Scotland. Aug. IS
John Ramensky. such q good
safecracker the British govern
ment once hired him to do it. was
lrecaptured last night after break
ing out Of Peterhead Prison near
here.
His escape Monday was his Sec
ond from Peterhead. His first
while serving another sentence
was back in 1884 when he was out
for about 80 hours. That time he
was the first man ever to break
out Of the prison.
This time, he's serving a FIVE
year sentence for robbing a posi-
office.
During World War II the British
Army remembered Ramensky':
reputation as Britain's No.
cracksman and parachuted hin
behind the German lines to blow
open Nazi safes containing secret
documents.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Dim Red Light Bulb!
Inspire Jersey Hens
To Icy More Eggs
BY the Associated Press

STORRS, Conn, Aug. 13.-Put
a red light over your hen nest:
and watch the eggs roll in.
That's the advice of c. S. Platt
Rutgers University egg expert.
Mr.. Platt, in a paper for the
41st annual meeting Of the Ma.
tional Poultry Association at the
University of Connecticut, tolC
how New Jersey poultry raiserl
did it during the war.
Air raid regulations blacked out
the brilliantly lighted poultry
houses along the Jersey coast, HI
said, so farmers turned on th'
dim red lights to let them see.
The red light had a tendenc,
to keep the hens longer on ths
nests. Egg production rose. ane
since then, experiments have con
firmed the red lights effect or
hens.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

an S-inch- long. bonedeep cut In
the left arm of Ernie Ladouceur,
45-year-old operator Of q fishing
camp at Big Moose Lake. 60 miles
north Of this Ottawa River town.
Mr.. Ladouceur was flown out of
the bush to Fort Coulonge, some
70 miles northwest Of Ottawa.
The guide was hurt when a fan
blade from a small gasoline engine
broke of and hit him.
Whisky and headache pills were
used as emergency anesthetics.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Baltimore Court Orders Maj
To Go Fishing With Wife
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.-Thomas
Lemon was spared a jail sentence
yesterday. but only on the condi-
ton that any time he goes fishing
in the next 18, months his wife
goes along.
Magistrate Avrum K. Rifman
imposed the penalty when Lemon
came to court on his wife's charges
he beat her up.
The young Negro couple said
their argument was over her being
away from home fishing last Fri
day and Saturday.
"I'll sentence you to 80 day!
in JAIL" he told Lemon. "but II
suspend the sentence on the con.
dition you do all your fishing to.
gether."
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Arlington Women Voter!
Ask Dean Case Recess

The Organized Women Voters
of Arlington have sent a letter to
the Court of Appeals Of the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court requesting
a, recess decision of the Alan L.
Dean case prior to September 4.
A letter favoring action on the
report of the Fight Blight Com
mittee of the Arlington Chamber
of Commerce as a step towards
slum clearance also will be sent to
the Arlington County Board.
The group will hold it's registra-
ton the week of September 8.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Guides Badly Gashed Arm
Stitched Up by Dentist
By the Asseciotsd Press

FORT COULONGE. Quebec,
Aug. ia vacationing dentist
from Erie, Pa, performed an
emergency operation yesterday
with a fishhook for a needle and
fishing line for suture. He closed
"a deep cash in the arm of a fishing
guide.
DR.. Eugene Engeskirger repaired
severed tendons and stitched up
Evening star., 1952-08-13

cApIT0l. copitol Heights. Nd.
VsA& "a VA M. A7A0
Double Feature-DORIS DAY and
IN NJ. DREAMs'' at 500. JOAN
CRAWFORD in THIS WOMAN Is
DANGEROUS" at 6:15, $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15

quite correct, Mr.. Rundert. The
coach does belong to the ranch. .
And to Montana: did my father
offer you job?"
'He did"
Are you working for usfs
mo. ma'am."
Then you turned it down.
"Yes, Ma'am. turned it down.
he answered.
Why" Helen Forrest asked.
Because he was an Easterner?"
Il just turned it down. ! reckon
was the reply.
She smiled then and the smile
stirred within him things he had
never realized he could feel. She
answered politely: ''Of course YOU
may ride with US. Wen be glad TO
have you. It's the least I can do 10
repay you for what you have done
for Us"
THE driver clambered over ne
L top and got into the seat. The
stage gave a lurch and seemed 10
leap away from the hotel.
How far do we go?" Helen
asked.
"It's about forty miles to Buck
ner's Crossing by this old stage
road" Belle said. I'VE might STAY
there tonight, if you're tired"
We'll go on in" Helen replied.
AS you wish, darling" And to
Rundert. sitting silently and tax
ing no part in the conversation:
Did Austin say why Dad went
over into the back country?n Run
derts broad shoulders moved per-
ceptibly in a slight shrug. 81 didn't
ask him. You know the King-al-
ways worrying"
"Out with il, 70. Pve got the
right to know what's in the wind"
1T seems to have started last
fall after that gun-slammin' out
law Montana downed four Of Black
Jacks men in Buckner's and shot
up another one. Black Jack and
the Dutchman swore your dad had
hired him, and Black Jack Is out
to square accounts"
Montana" Helen Forrest said.
Strange that mans name
seems to keep cropping up down
here as though it had some evil
power. :. One Of you mentioned
it on the train. ! heard il again in
the restaurant, two men talking.
Who is this mann"
Go be eontinuea9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
Prisoners Caught

FORT MYERS R-Two prison.
ers who escaped from a state road
camp near here in a guards car
were back in custody today.
The men, Harry Holland and
Joe Mulbey, both 80, were spotted
in Belle Glade and re-captured by
Police Chief ]. B. Whitehurst. Hol-
land was serving a life term and
Mulbey a ten-year stretch for
armed robbery in Duval County.
j. E. Dekle, head of the road
camp, said they surprised the
night guard early Thursday morn
ing, took his guns and escaped in
his car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
Chapter 10
MONTANA found him at two

Cnapter III
MONTANA found him at two
4'A o'clock that afternoon.
He closed the door behind hin
ana went down the hallway again
knocking gently at number. The
door opened slightly and Belle
RamSon's face looked through
She was fully dressed.
what do you want?" she said
coolly.
With his next words little gasp
came from her and it opened wide.
She stepped out into the hallway
and closed the door behind her.
"Who did it?" she demanded
breathlessly, coming with him to-
ward Forests room.
He told her of the coughing at
tack in the saloon as they moved
along the thin, worn carpeting.
That was all he told her. He want
ed only to see that they got safely
to the ranch without any trouble.
For despite her obvious GOODNESS
toward him. he had the feeling
that if he couldn't stop King Ram
son by revealing his identity,
then Belle could.
In the room Belle stood looking
down at Helen Forests father.
She didn't cry out or make a scene.
She was too strong for that
She turned to Montana. Twill
you see that a grave is dug in the
cemetery this afternoon?" When
he nodded she went on: "And find
out if there's an undertaken in
town since went East last fall.
There wasn't then. But if not, then
old Henry Appleby over at the
store will take care of him..
"Tll 60 over and see." he said,
and went downstairs.
THEY buried Holland Forrest
l. the following morning in the
little cemetery among the trees a
half-mile north of town. Montana
stood back as the shovels began
to move, his eyes partly on Run
dert, who was watching Helen
Forrest. There was something in
Rundert's eyes that Montana didn't
like. They were hard. speculative,
and a little lustful, as though the
glimmerings of a new idea were
forming in the mans mind.
1t was easy for Montana to guess
what it was: she had taken Belle
Ramson's place as heiress to a big
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
E |Alf(b| HELL !! i,. AoR rs!

cattle outfit and Rundert seemed
to have switched accordingly.
They stayed in town three days
after the burial. because Helen
Forrest wanted to stay. But early
on the morning of the fourth day
when Montana came from the
lean-to restaurant against the no.
tel. wheels clattered and the stage
from the ranch rolled around from
he livery stable with the man
Orndorf up on the drivers seat.
Belle and Helen Forrest came out.
ready for travel. Montana looked
at the latter and new respect for
her rose within him. Out of the
ordeal had come a woman still
aristocratic. still beautiful. but a
stronger woman who realized her
responsibility.
Rundert came up. He had been
drinking a little too heavily. But
his clothes were neatly pressed
and once again he was the self
styled gallant Westerner and a big
hand with the ladies.
you're looking pretty good this
morning, Helen" he grinned, dof-
fing his hat and at the same time
brushing at the flowing locks of
his hair. "One thing I'll say for
you: you come through in a way
that'd make your dad proud. I'm
glad / had the pleasure of meetin'
him before he cashed in"
THANK YOU" Helen answered
in low, sweet voice.
It was then that Montana stepped
forward and removed his hat.
'Miss Forrest?"
The cool grey eyes looked at
him.
"Well?" she inquired.
SIN going down the line a ways.
I'd like to ride in with you say
to Buckner's Crossing"
"You don't talk like a cow
puncher," Belle said. "And you
certainly don't throw a gun like
one. Why would you be going
in to Buckner's? That sneaking
squawman a friend of yours?"
He shrugged, and there was a
GOODNESS in his attitude that
brooked no further questioning
concerning his personal affairs. It
Infatuated Rundert.
"Hold on, fellow. That coach be-
longs to the ranch and If you've
got any ideas"
Helen Forrest cut in then, as
coolly and as imperiously as Belle
herself could have done. "That is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
Navy Objects To
Lighthouse Ashore

JACKSONVILLE Up - The Navy
has joined shipping interests in OBJ
jecting to Coast Guard plans for
replacing st. Johns lightship with
a lighthouse ashore. A Navy
spokesman, not identified, said the
Navy objection was that a pro-
posed lighthouse and radio tower
would be taller than the maximum
height permitted for distractions
within a landing field zone. He
said the structures would be in
that zone Of the Mayport Field and
multi-million dollar aircraft basin
near the mouth of the st. Johns
River.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
Pilot Killed

ORLANDO B-When an ESQ
Shooting Star jet crashed on take
off at Pinecastle Air Force Base
Thursday, the pilot was killed. He
was identified as End 1t. David
van Alstyne III, %, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Van Alstyne Jr.,
Englewood, N. J. The Navy said
a wing tank came off the plane
the pilot apparently lost con-
troll.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

When Suzanne was years old. she
heard a great deal of talk about vita
minis. Lettuce and spinach, she was told.
had many vitaminS, which were good
for little children.
One day her mother took her to .
luncheon at friends house, and every
thing went all right until the salad was
brought In.
Suzanne beamed.
'oh, mommy," she called, "there is
vitamin walking across the lettuce!"
Vitamins are still pretty mysterious
business.
Between vitamins in foods and vita
minis in bottles, many an earnest seeker
after knowledge in the health field Is
sunk.
One doctor tells you that you get
enough vitamins if you eat well-bal-
anced meal three times day. The next
prescribes synthetic vitamins in bottle.
and says pooh pooh" If you call them
too big to swallow.
Ambitious manufacturers then pull q
bottle of liquid out Of their bag Of
modern pharmaceutical tricks. and say.
Here, drink this"
Vitamin A from kale-
'But I don't like kale!''
Vitamin B-1 from liver
"But don't like nver!"
Evening star., 1952-09-29
BY Charles E. TroceweN
/. Ward.

A plate Of waf1es with plenty Of butter
and milk will give about 1000 calories.
or as much as modern reducing diet
in one day.
Think Of that! Jones didn't, because
he hadn't been bothered at all with
corpulency. So it crept up on him. and
by the time he was 20 years older, he
had reached 174 pounds.
Then he reduced, on pineapple and
milk diet, three saucerS Of pineapple,
three glasses Of milk, and that was all,
and that did it. for in six weeks time
he was down to 1874 pounds, and feel
ing and looking fine.
He bought an entirely new closet Of
clothes, sized IS. whereas formerly he
had worn size 80.
Then at Christmas time he caught
virus pneumonia. That was before they
knew much about it, and there was
nothing to do except tough 1t out, six
weeks Of it.
The diet had not contained enough
protein to keep his resistance up.
They know more about that today, too.
The next time Templeton Jones goes
on his famous pineapple-milk diet. he
win incorporate into it poached egg
at every meal. That win give more pro-
tein-and vitamins, too.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
This and That

And so it goes. No doubt the great
average person. which perhaps means
you and me. eats as he pleases and
lets the vitamin count fall where it will.
It was so In grandfather's day, and
is SO today. and will be so tomorrow.
for foods contain vitamins. though some
Of them are lost in cooking, through the
effect of oxidation, time elapsed from
picking. shelf age. and so on.
It is true that one may expect to
get q normal amount Of vitamins II
he eats normal, variegated diet, but
how many persons do? Especially after
getting into middle age, most people
fail to eat what they should. They eat
what they like, and the pounds take
the hindmoSt.
Templeton Jones, our fat old friend,
is case in point.
At one time, some 40 years ago, Jones
weighed exactly los pounds.
He ate mostly then on the run, an
egg sandwich here, plate Of waf1es or
hot cakes there.
Especially he liked pancakes, as they
were called back where he came from:
he liked them with plenty Of butter,
with cold glass Of milk on the side.
Calories, too, are pretty mysterious:
Templeton Jones, at least. found them
SO. and solved the mystery by CON-
pletely disregarding the9.