davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25
CHEW I'm SED DEF

Nf1EV. CU SEO. DEL.
Better than average. Standard writ.
ten guarantee. STEUART TRUCK
CENTER. 2001 w. Va. ave. ne. LA.
6sSO2O; Night and Sundays, cali
Evening star., 1952-08-12
INSECTICIDES

Roban Crystals, pound can------49e
White Tar Moth Balls, pound------23c
Fit Spray, so DDT, 16 ozs.------33e
Black Flag Bug Killer, 16 ozs.------6se
60e Parade Crystals aIs-------------4se
Gum Camphor, ounce cake
Apex Moth Cakes, 6 zs.------------33c
Merck's DichIorieide, pound d--------69c
$1.00 DethoI Spray, so DDT------6sc
Postmaster, 3i2 ozsy 1917 DDT------29e
Real Kill, IS ozs., with spraysr $50
Larvex Pint Combinations s-------$1.39
ExpeIIo, Large Crystals, pound ----Sse
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Vacuum sealed to assure fresh
ness and crispness. A delicious
peanut confection, that tastes
extra good in the summertime.
Sweetness and crisppess COM
bined for taste treat.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Soil Conservation
Project Underway
continued from nrst pagel

Another interesting feature of
the project, before the work can be
termed complete, will be the plant
ing of lespedeza seed on the banks
of the branches draining the area.
This will be done by the State
Game and Fish Commission, and
according to the engineers of the
Soil Conservation District, it will
aid in holding the banks against
fash floods and erosion. In addition
to holding the banks the growth of
cover lespedeza will prevent the
growth of small trees and heavy
brush and will furnish cover and
feed for small game.
The managers of the Ditch Com
pany are chosen in an annual cleo
tiOn with each landowner being
allowed one vote on each dollar
of tax Tax for the cost and upkeep
of the drainage project is based
on a prOportiOnment of the bene-
fits received by land owners of the
area. Chester Pepper, Harry Davis,
and Raymond Pepper are the man.
ayers of the project, elected in the
annual election.
The original survey of the area
drained by Sheep Pen Branch was
made a number of years ago when
the CCC engineers were operating
in Sussex County. According to the
report at that time, it was thought
impossible to undertake the pro-
ject unless all hand labor was
utilized and it was not until in re-
cent years, following the survey
by Agricultural engineers that the
project was undertaken and which
will provide excellent drainage for
| farmlands adjacent to the area.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
M. 7. r. A. Marks
First Year
OF Existence
Continued from first page)


Any individual desiring to be-
come associated with the organi-
zatiOn should send or give to Ed
Steiner S1.00 for an Associate
Membership card emitting the indi-
yidual to one years membership.
If the Association could count on
the above suggestions being car
ried out, there could be a reason
able steady flow of income suffi-
cient to carry on, without ever re-
sorting to solicitations.
AT its meeting the Association
adopted the following suggestion
in relation to a Fall Football Pro-
gram: The Association will provide
adults for supervision of organized
touch football on Saturday morn
ings at the School Playground. No
member of the Junior High Foot
ball Squad will be eligible to par
Itieipate.
The above idea was adopted in
place of league of teams because
Of the shortage of manpower tC
carry on a league. Although the
1 M. Y. r. A. has had splendid f.
nancial support, we are facing q
serious lack of volunteer help, anC
we hereby make a plea to all adult
men to come to the aid Of the kids
Do not let your professed ignor.
ance of the rules and technicalitie'
of the sports become your excuse
You are never too old to learn anC
you can learn with the kids. SenC
in your name to Dean Kimmel Ol
Lynn Taylor and state your prefer
ence of helping with Football
Basketball or Baseball
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Al Groups Are
Discussing Loyalty
Ccontlausa rrom lIr1E Daes)

kcontinoed from IFdt pagel
and protects that freedom. "We
like being able to 60 where We
please, and speak what we please
but we should be loyal in return
for this privilege
Fourth Clubs are worthy Of
loyalty because they teach rural
people better way Of life. -Four
n leaders were mentioned in every
report. They devote time and
effort to help us learn by doing
and to be better citizens. They are
very patient" Families are, too. it
seems. The boys and girls said
that families give up many things
to help their members, therefore
each member should be loyal to
the others.
A good reason for loyalty to
friends was IF we aren't loyal to
them, they won't help us out when
we're in trouble. You cannot live.
without friends" Freedom of re-
ligion, said the Alters gives you
chance to worship the church
you believe in" If you believe in
it, they said, you should be loyal
to it's principles.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Fire Fighters
In Sussex Met
At DGgSbOrO
Continued from first panel

The Sussex Association is again
sponsoring the Countrywide Fire
Prevention Essay Contest, with
Charles Marvel, of Seaford, as
chairman of the committee in
charge. Mr., Marvel urged each
company to sponsor contests in
the local school in their cOmmuni-
ty with the winners essays to be
sent to the County committee for
final Judging. The prizes as fixed
for this year will be SIS, $40, and
$5, for first, second, and third pri-
zes. Winners and their parents will
be invited to attend the next meet
ing when awards are made. Mr..
Marvel has set October 23rd as the
deadline on which local winning
essays are to reach him and urged
full cooperation in this respect.
Sussex Volunteer Fire COmpan-
les will participate in the Mobile
Fire-Unit hOOk-ups. Mr.. Kyttle,
who is a member of the State Civil
Defense Council, explained the pos
sibility that the central control sta
tion may be located in State Police
headquarters here, thus relieving
the cost of operating a central sta
ton, which had been the main
stumbling block in adoption of the
program in Sussex.
I Granville T. White, chairman Of
a committee on arrangements for
/ a Ladies' Night, reported plans
about completed. The banquet and
program will be held in the Milton
! Fire Hall, Friday night, November
IA. Robert D. S. Mustard of George
town, is acting as chairman of en-
tertainment and David Boyd OF
I BridgeVille, is in charge of tick
cts. The deadline for reservations
for the banquet has been set at No
/ Vember g. Each fire company will
receive 20 tickets for sale in their
individual companies, and returns
are expected to be in the hands of
Mr.. Boyd, by the deadline date,
Mr.. White urged full cooperation
in making this, the firest event OF
its kind, a success.
! -DdFlu DOyu dllHOuECHu llldl OAlA
GERS were chosen for the Sussex
Fire Chiefs Association in a re-
cent meeting in Ellendale. They
are: David Boyd, Bridgeville, pres
ident; Owen Davis, of Milton and
William Bachelor, MillsbOrO, first
and second vice presidents; Curtis
Ennis, Ellendale, secretary, and
William Hines, SeafOrd, treasurer
The secretary, Elbert Bailey, was
instructed by the association to
write James Ashton, of the Della
ware Safety Council a letter OF
thanks for 1000 posters sent the
O. Sussex Association to be used in
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Poultry Meeting AT
Milton Oh Oct. 9Th
Csontinued from inst pass;

School on Monday evening, Octo-
Der 9th, at $500 D. m.
Edgar Rust, President of the
Local, in issuing an open invitation
to the meeting, pointed out that all
segments of the industry should
feel a keen interest in any activity
that will aid in more efficient mar
keting of our product.
Max Corder, Milford, a director
of the exchange viii present the
report and answer any questions
concerning the auction, according
to Mr.. Rust
Charles Friedel, Seaford, Chair
man of the Associations, Handbook
Committee, will outline plans for
this years handbook.
A discussion of a proposed tour
to other poultry producing areas
will be held as part of the bus
I mess session.
Movies of the 1852 Delmarva
! Chicken Festival will be shown.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Millions Enjoying
Big Birthday Sale
CONTINUED from first pago)

message to the public, has used
thousands of lines of ad-
vertising in the Milford Chronicle,
DelawaTe's largest weekly. A MEM
Der of the Chronicle reportial staff,
in talking with Mr.. Smith, this
week, found that the sale is going
to be a decided success, and Mr..
Smith attributes a great deal of its
success to the drawing power of the
Milford Chronicle. The sale, which
began a week ago, will close this
Saturday evening, October 4th.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
ZIUGGnendGeL Museum
At LeWe8 VIII Begin
Fall Program Oct. 7th
teontInued trOm flEst page1

sisting of loans from the DR.. David
Mustard collection through his
granddaughter, Mrs. Caleb S. Lay
ton Of Wilmington. They are an
18th century gunflint, probably
British, used in a flintlock gun to
produce a spark for igniting the
charge, and a large marble with
Rockingham glaze, circa 1910.
AS the school terms are now in
full force the curator says that any
school groups or other special
groups may visit the museum dur
ing unscheduled hours provided
they make such appointments by
telephoning her at the museum,
Lewes 1921, which is listed in the
telephone directory under the
Lewes Memorial Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03

connection with Fire Prevention
Week October 5-12.
A communication was read from
Colonel d. Preston Lea, Civil De-
tense Director Of the state, stating
that complete information and in
structiOns had been sent to all fire
companies and inviting queries
from the fire companies and as
slring them of his full cOopera-
ton.
An invitation was extended to all
fire companies in the county to
participate in the Sesqui-Centen-
NAL Parade in Laurel on October
g..
1t was announced that the legis-
lative committee of the Delaware
V. F. A. will meet in the near fu-
tuTe to consider legislation and
/ recommendation to be presented
to the Legislature and to the Bud
get Commission, including the Fire
Marshal Bill, Bingo and other per-
tinent subjects.
Discussion questions for the next
meeting were assigned 10 Mills
bOro, Millville, and DagsOOrO Fire
/ Companies, the names being drawn
by Thomas Calhoun, of the EvOlu-
tiOn Committee.
Two movies, "Safe Exit" and "A
Closed Book" both stressing safety
and prevention measures were
shown by Harry Pack.
The report of the fire recorder
showed a total loss of $9,825 for
the month of August with insur-
ance cOverage of $9,625 and net
loss of $780, One death by fire was
reported, that of q boy at Ellen
dale. Millville was listed as ans
wering the most alarms-seven in
number; Bethany Beach with great
est loss-$5O.O0, and Blades as the
company having no fires.
All of the IL companies COM
prising the association were repre-
sented At the meeting with the ex.
ception of Blades. The next meet
ing will be held at Bethany Beach
the fourth Tuesday in October.
Visitors in attendance included
John w. Bamberger, president Oi
the Delaware State V. F. A.; Mr.
Roy, of Portsmouth, Va, Paul Mar
tin, president of the WicOmicC
County Association in Maryland
! Preston Williams, president Oi
Company 2, Salisbury, and Gilbert
Nottingham, past president of the
same company.
Dinner was served by the Roya
Daughters Sunday School Class O
Bethel Methodist Church in Days
bOrO, who were presented with ;
cash token of appreciation, which
was received by Mrs. Turner, pres
ident of the class. The invocation
and benediction was given by Rev
John w. Townsend, Of Delmar.
Chief Industries
Agriculture and stock raising ar
the chief industries of Venezuela.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03

Chief Industries
Agriculture and stock raising are
the chief industries Of Venezuela.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Kent Business Men
To Support COP
CONTINUED from nrst paRel

Citizens Committee for Kent COun-
ty was organized just recently
when businessmen from each Kent
County community met to discuss
and seek possible return to free
enterprise and individual freedom
for the small American business
man. John E. Wilson, Jr., of Will
son Refrigeration, Inc, of Smyrna,
is chairman of the committee, and
William E. Mathews, Jr., also of
Smyrna, is co-chairman of the
group.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
CARE OF CAT.
MRS. w. K, ArlinQtOn)

Mrs. F. j. w.. Washington: A
cat adopted us many years ago
and we have never regretted
taking it in. Keep a pan of
fresh water available. A cat
does not drink water often but
when he is thirsty he drinks a
lot. A cat does not care for dog
food in cans but prefers the
canned fish food. Once a week
I buy pork kidneys for my cat.
Cut it up very fine or put it
through grinder. either raw or
cooked. Canned milk diluted
with warm water is cheaper
than fresh milk. Never give your
cat food or milk that is ice cold.
Keep a piece of carpet nailed
to a door or post in the base
ment so the cat can sharpen his
claws on it instead Of using your
upholstered furniture.
BY clapping your hands sharply
when he does things you don't
want him to do you can soon
teach him to behave. They do
strive to please their owners.
Our cat is older now and
more settled so he has the run
of the house and considers him
self one of the family.
X X X X
CANE.
Mrs. E. B.. Washington
Mrs. w. L. c., Arlington: Write
to the II. H. Perkins Co., 256
Shelton avenue, New Haven.
Conn. for samples of cane. They
will also send a price list and
Instructions.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Problems
Today
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I am
writing this in hope that it will
save some girl from the same
mistake. I read a letter in your
column recently from a girl who
planned to marry a man who
drinks. God help you, my dear.
You will find no peace on earth
with a drunkard. I am 35, have
three children, but our home is
hell on earth because Of my hus-
band. Believe me. when a woman
has to lead a man around the
house. it's a heartache. I used to
watch for him in case he would
take the wrong turn and go down
the cellar stairs, but God forgive
me, as often now I find myself
wishing he were dead. I will say
in earnest, I go on only for the
children. No woman can go on
loving a man who drinks: he is
two people. one you have loved,
and one who brings shame to your
home.
I have been waiting for 16 years
but I can see now he is only
getting worse, in spite of all
promises. Please, friend, marry q
man, not a rat.
MRS. F. w.
ANSWER: I have printed your
letter verbatim in hope that a
message from one who knows may
accomplish more than any preach
ment of mine. So many, many
girls write me with the same
question. Should I marry a man
who drinks?" Here's your answer.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: After "a
years of marriage, my husband
left me for younger woman. He
wanted a divorce, but had no
grounds. I am IS, and would like
to know if I am entitled to part
|of his old-age pension or social
security.
FLORA.
ANSWER: Locate the Social
Security Bureau in your city,
listed in the telephone book under
United States Government. Social
Security Bureau. You will be given
very considerate treatment. as
sure you.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
OLD HOSIERY.
(R. d.. AleTnndrin)

Several days ago one of your
readers requested ideas as to
what to do with a supply Of
discarded hosiery. In the Au-
gust. 1851. issue Of Woman's
Day Magazine, there is an ar
ticle on page 104 giving instruc-
tions for making a crocheted
afghan from stockings. The
one illustrating the article
measures 40x58 inches and
took about 31z pounds of !.
stockings used at random in
their original shades" The di-
rections for cutting stockings
are also given.
Back numbers Of the maga-
zine may be obtained by writ
ing to Woman's Day. Inc. 10
West Forty-fourth street, New
York 18, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-11-24

The annual alumnae dance Of
the Washington Chapter of Dun
barton College of Holy Cross will
be held Wednesday night in the
Willard Hotel.
Miss Patricia Sawyer, president
Of the chapter, is general chairman
of the dance, which is held for the
benefit of the chapters scholar
ship fund.
Those who will assist as men,
bers of the dance committee are
Miss Alice Bernardo, Mrs. Robert
w. Tappan, Miss Betty Labaie,
Mrs. Raymond F. Garraty, jr.,
Mrs. Walter Behrendt, Miss Jane
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Special Pork Roast

For tomorrow-how about a
very special pork roast?
Rub the meat well with oil or
butter. and season it with salt and
pepper. Dredge it with flour. Put
it into an oven that has been
preheated to about 325 degrees.
After 30 minutes cooking start
basting with a liquid made like
this:
Cook together for 5 minutes /
cup bouillon, u cup dry white
wine. l minced garlic Glove and
" teaspoon each Of rosemary,
fennel and nutmeg. Keep it hot
while you are using it to baste.
and when it is exhausted use the
juices from the bottom of the
roasting pan. Pork should be
cooked 40 minutes to the pound.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
miss E. H., Washington

Miss B. j. B.. Bethesda: Here
is a suggestion for the use of old
hose. She should send or bring
her cleaned stockings (pairs
tied together) to the Washing
ton Federation of Churches,
1751 N street NV, which Or
ganization will send them to
Japan where needy widows un-
ravel the threads and reweave
them into socks, cloth and other
goods. This will provide work
and through that rice for hun
cry mouths. Like the merci-
full rain in a drought are your
stocking threads to these needy
widows" writes one of these
Japanese women.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Opti-Mrs. Club

A discussion and demonstration
of flower arranging will highlight
a luncheon meeting of the Opti-
Mrs. Club Of Washington at 1890
pm. tomorrow In the Wardmar
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Frances Foltz, associated
with the George c. Shaffer, Inc.
florists, will give the floral demon
Stratinn.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
UNEVEN FLOOR.
mrs. B. E. M, Arlingto1)

Mrs. A. H.. Springfield: In
the Saturday Stars real estate
section several months ago your
problem was discussed. I don't
remember the details of the an
swer. but if you will write the
writer Of the column he will
probably have a booklet on the
subject. The name and address
Is: Roger G. Whitman. Box 80,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
There is a nominal fee for his
booklets.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
HOMEMADE CANDLES:
TABLE LEAF?
By Moc
(MrS. L. II. r., Arlin0ton.)

In answer to your question on
how to color homemade candles
Use colored crayons. Drop
small pieces into the hot wax
until you get the desired shade.
Since the candles are colored all
the way through the lighted ef-
feet is quite lovely. If you do not
have enough candle ends, add
paraffin. Candles may be nodded
in milk cartons, as you sug-
gested, or in ice cream cartons
for round shapes.
With an ice pick punch a hole
in the bottom of the carton and
knot a piece of heavy string in
the hole for the wick. To keep
the hot wax leakage from this
hole to a minimum. set the car
ton in cracked ice SO the wax will
solidify more quickly. To keep
the wick upright while the wax
hardens, hold the string in place
with pliers balanced on the edge
Of the carton or on some other
object of equal height.
Now for my problem: The leaf
to our dining room table was
stored in the basement and it
warped so badly it will no longer
fit into the table. Any sugges-
tions as to how to straighten the
leaf?
ROACHES?
mrs. r. F. d., Washington
I am having trouble with
reaches in my kitchen. We have
used a spray bomb and it helped
for awhile. now we are pestered
just as much, both in our
kitchen and bathroom. They
seem to come through the heat
vents, mostly at night. I keep
a clean house and find this
very embarrassing. Can any
one help me? How does one go
about finding the source? We
figure they must be getting in
from outside somewhere.
y X X y
SAIPAN?
mrs. w. A. p, ArIingtonJ
Gould any Of you Navy wives
that have been stationed in
Saipan give me any help as to
conditions there? What would
be the best things to take? Any
and all information will be ap-
preciated.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Readers Clearing House
HOLIDAY DECORATIONS.
mrs. J. F. S.. Alexandria

tMTS. J. +. Sy AIeIdNuTtIJ
The women who have written
recently asking for suggestions
for the Christmas holidays
decorations, gifts. food. ETC.
might be interested in the tele-
vision programs produced by
the Department of Agriculture
at 9 am. Saturdays over
WTOP-TV. Beginning Satur-
day morning, November 20,
there will be a five-week series
devoted to helpful hints and
suggestions for Christmas.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Conducted By
BETSYcASWELL
QuERY2
mrs. J. w. D., Arlington)

fMfS. j. w. d., AfLtngt0n)
My husband is very interested
in taking a course in home re-
pairs or essentials of plumbing,
electricity or woodworking-with
an eye to the day that we build
our own home. Is there an op-
portunity for gaining working
knowledge in any Of these
subjects in Arlington or Alex
andria? I would appreciate any
information on the subject.
LAKELAND FIELD?
Mrs. M. L. w.. Washington
I expect to be going to Lack
land Field in Texas. If any of
the RICH readers could give me
informations about the climate
there, the type of clothes to
take, general living conditions,
or any information. I would
certainly appreciate 1t.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
PROBLEM?

mrs. W. G. F., Falls church,
I wish to replace the cloth
section in the front of a radio
phonograph with Gaming. Does
any one know where I might
locate a section 20x30 inches
that could be fastened into
place? There are no holes,
such as in chair seat. to work
the cane through.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Benefit Dance Set for Wednesday

Kennedy. Mrs. Arthur Beer, Miss
Margaret Dillon. Miss Angela
Sheehan and Miss Margaret
Thebo.
Evening star., 1952-11-24

now -. just open
a can and. add
water. In seconds
you have a full
quart of luscious
lemonade . "a
tingle" with the
tangy flavor of
fresh-picked Cali
fornia lemons. This
Evening star., 1952-11-24

! PLAN 70 KEEP a pitcher of
health" in my refrigerator all
winter long =. "a pitcher of refresh
ing, healthful lemonade. And
thanks to fresh-frozen Concen.
trate for Lemonade, it's SO easy
Evening star., 1952-11-24

IT'S 50 SIMPLE make simply scrumpous homemade chow en
chop suey right in your kitchen. The
secret? Just combine LaCHOY Bean Sprouts M. ~
with celery and meat fish or fowl (easy direc- (AM
tons on the labe for quick-6x dish use NJ
LaCHOY Chop Suey Vegetables, savory COM >SNO
binaon of bean sprouts, celery, onions
and havoring ingredients. Serve ether \W@|V~
LaCHOY Cooked Rice LaCHOY Chow \<%
Mein Noodles. always keep few of La w
CHOY ready prepared Beef, Chicken Meat WI
less Chop handy pantry shelf
heat meal that fixes in q wink.
Evening star., 1952-11-24

blend of Pure California Lemon
Juice n sugar, too yet the cost
is less than &c per Coz. glass. Best
of all, it's rich in the Vitamin c
youngsters need every day SO
get Concentrate for Lemonade to-
day! Comes canned as well
as fresh-frozen.
Evening star., 1952-11-24

ly) antiseptic. There's no lingering
medicinal odor, either -. 50 you
can apply it often during the day to
speed healing! My 'Mr. Who"
finds it brings soothing, welcome
relief from ter-shaving irrita-
ton, too and it's ideal for teen
ayers with oily skin. You must
try it SO send for this:
& GENEROUS SAMPLE Of CUTlcUkA
MEolcATED LIQUID yoUn for
only ioei Addfsss Naney Sesssr. III
Madison Ave.. New York Is. N. Y. y
Evening star., 1952-11-24

s,
building natural oil factors and added minerals your S
lack And know what else recommend M
SCOTS Emulsion for? For helping strong pR
and healthy with sturdy bodies teeth
Evening star., 1952-11-24
BUX-LIMES by Nancy Sosser

weekly Advertising Column Of Thngs Mem end iasssiae
New York, Nov. 25-The frost il on the pumpkin
and chilly weather there's threat Of colds
in the air. That's why urge you TO build up your
chidren's stamina and resistance by giving them
think your doctor will agree that SCOTS IL aeold
mine" Of vital elements for it's powerful nour.
Evening star., 1952-11-24

Gu TiCUR r A
M E TED
LIQUID the
greaseless, stain
less, invisible
preparation'
that's so efec-
tivelv wet mild
Evening star., 1952-11-24

TIME HEALS ALL THINGS. it's
true -. but why let an unsightly
pimple, rash or other externally
caused blemish mar" your pretty
face :. when it's so easy to clear
them UP in mo time! How? With