davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-28

heard her sing a note. She also is
reported to be making her first
venture as comedienne. If it is
true. TV comedy has every right
to ask where she has been all its
life.
Millie is a New York Stenogra-
pher and Miss Verdugo brings
her off we'll enough that she could
become lost in any subway crowd
She has captured with perfection
the Manhattan dialect which usu-
ally Except when done by Judy
Holiday is burlesqued beyond
comedy.
Miss Verdugo is surrounded by
a set OF more or less standard
comedy types. These are played
with the proper degree of verve
however. and Director Jack Dono-
hue apparently is a man to keer
them well in hand.
~
The best of the supporting cast
perhaps is Florence Halop, a one
time Miss Duffy on the radio
Miss Halop plays the mother
whose main object seems to be the
convincing of Millie that it is
high time she trapped a man.
Others on display on the opening
show were Marvin Kaplin, as a
sort of low comedy poet; Earl
Ross, repeating the role he had on
radio as Miles boss, and Ross
Ford. the boss son Mile is will
ing to trap.
Miss Verdugo and her support
ing cast are bulwarked by a set
of writer's who seem to have a
bent for dialogue and for comic
situations developed out of mod
erately normal events. Frank
Galen, who created Meet Millie''
for CHS radio and is co-producer
with Donohue of the TV version,
heads the scripting trio. The
other two are Howard Leeds and
Arthur Julian.
A fair sample of their obvious
belief that even farce can have
some restraint is the inspiration
with which they have located
New York apartment. 1t
is in Jackson Heights. It almost
makes you believe that the CHS
department is deluded
when it reports that this enter
prise f1ourishes in Hollywood
rather than in New York. Holly
wood would be sure to have Mile
living in Brooklyn or the Bronx.
Being live rather than on film
is a factor in favor of Meet
Mile" too, incidentally. It makes
noticeable difference. Anyhow, if
everyone keeps up the good work,
his is going to be one Of the
bright moments of the televislon
week.
II X X \
PERTINENT-One thing WTOP-
rV does for you, of which you
nay be unaware. is save you from
/ program called "Stork Club" oy
unning Kit Carson" on Satur.
lay nights. There is no reason,
however, why you shouldn't have
he, latest news about the pro-
srams. which features Sherman
3illingsly.
The latest news is that people
Keep writing to Mr.. Billingsly,
lsking about celebrities VINO ap-
bear on the program-"not only
about their jewels and high lash
on, but what their viewers are on
imely, pertinent topics"
Some typical questions, accord
ng to the press release: Where
10 you look for happiness? Should
husband help with the house.
work? What is it women don't
about men? What do
you do for the blues? What old
time fashions would you like to
bring back?"
You know. Timely and pertinent.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Cavalcade of Amer
ica: Ann Blyth stars in "Tha
Moore Girl"
900. WWDC-Gen. Eisenhower
An address.
900, WRC - Martin-Lewis Show
Joan Davis is guest.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

The title Meet Millie" meant
virtually nothing in a living room
which has given shelter to the
window on the world (and some
Evening star., 1952-10-28
TONIGHT ON ~
KEEP POSTED
Whose foreign policy
would be better
for America
EISENH0WER'S
STEVENSON'S?

A celebrity panel led by Lawrence
Spivak will question Gov. John
Lodge, Republican of Connecticut,
and Sen. william Fulbright, DEM
ocrat of Arkansas. Moderated by
Martha Rountree. Sponsored by The
Saturday Evening Post.
WTTG $50 PM. ChonneI 5
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
Editorial
THIRTEEN UNLUCKY--~.

many people perhaps thirteen unusy number Since
started this issuance people have suggested that change the
just happens "sth" anniversary
difference the thankful heart that
another Our 18th
like the Of the hard have had
transcend has been the help of God that has brought through OF
COURSE combine this with hard work God seldom helps
those who fails to try TO help themselves
We believe that this the sa Rule;
always how OF God They always able
TO 60 forward fair however, the desire
all ths hndsred They are not given
opportunity the white and they are
back know all about H. newspaper know how hard
advertising the white business
they that they the
age much mors white day and that spending
IT Negroes have yet learned the i'm
following the Negro Nswspaper the goods they want
this the Therefore if he
space Negro he takes Just little he
spreads with white Daies OF it his
and his business take where he Ikea but day.
will only failing help make the kind
this bat cheating himself In the long time
will what the white
doing with merchant
mentioned this the slim chance
money this any vicinity. Negro
They fight way along, but
THANKS TO GOD, II going
.v with IA and wa Al able to ao n With thanka TO those who
been the of this from week
Using that able print this OUR 18TH ANNIVERSARY
let trade with these people and let others
We have deeply thankful year year
who steady
A made possible this
been few including Robason Kaumans Murphy
at have stopped advertising enough
those friends regularly enough
10 insure It's continuance We Indeed
we sincerely that those of and
your friends that
advertise TINES
great deal to and to livery
you WI" When store cares little about that
yen Tor your trade your II 10 get
awake Certainly most Of them will sell 60 their store
ouy but 10 but fair that they sosms your trade
There foolish dav shoppng
ssorss that would not psna neks racial
enterprises go forward Some don't better don't think
and others our paper lives dies
sy are satisfied to turn their anywhere lust since
M gone and they what they have seen
our people who thew ware
mach ashamed They did thar best me- This IL bad
ass Better to the you 20 come uva a
YOU so that know hs
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29

Visiteu Husband. Mrs. Hortenss
Ellis Waited with friends, hsr hus-
band IN veterans hospital IN Dan
v1ls fdlnsls.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
EXCEPT NEW POaTTTON

Mrs Anna Taylor Rose farmer
typist at the employment office
has excepted q position ut the
earbondals University as typist.
xxx
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Edwards
jr. are visiting Mrs. Edwards
mother who 10 i'll at Lynshburg,
Va.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29

Mrs. Samuella Greer Shedd and
daughter from Gary, Ind. are
houseguess of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Dibreil.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29

Mira Gertrude HarrtS e. Wash
dnSton Waited relatives In Carlo,
Illiooia.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29

Mr.. and Mira. r. K. EdwafvD
sr. are visiting relatives at Car.
usi, III.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29


Enjoy the luxury of complete postae-eo"roea relaxation
without sacrificing valuable floor space IN your living room
~ when YOU want to relax merely lean back The footre
automatically rises support your legs With La-Zboy
patented floating back and action Model lO3 a"fo@
;ealy reeEnes to ANY comfort position you desire
You need the complete relaxation LaZboy can give you
Come in today for demonstration of this new Chair
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
$847 Averaged
at Marias Sale

AL HARTMAN, Ethridge, was the
buyer of the top selling bull at the
Marias Hereford Breeders associa-
ton sale which was held in Cut
Bank Feb. 90.
Forty-four bulls in their annual
sale sold for a total of $37, 290 and
returned an average of $847.50 for
each consignment.
Max Brownell, Conrad, consigned
the top selling bull, and Auctioneer
H. B. Sager, Bozeman, banged the
hammer at $4,000 for the animal.
Nick Vlinker, Choteau, was the buy
er of a James McKechnie, DunIirl1,
consigned bull at 1885, The Brown
ell bull, named grand champion in
the presale show, was followed by
a Becker Hereford ranch, Wilsall,
bred bull in reserve champion spot,
which sold to G. Mcdowell, Ches-
ter, at $1,325.
Troy Lakey, Whitlash, sold the
one bull in his consignment to James
Clark, Sweetgrass, at $3.50 and Wal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

ter Clark, also Of Sweetgrass, pur-
chased the next bull in the ring, an
E. L. Anderson, Cut Bank, bred bull
at SLIPS. Three other bulls in the
sale went for $1,000 or over. They
were consigned by McKechnie,
Claude Demarest, Whitlash, and
Clark Diemert, Lothian, and the re-
spective buyers were G. L. Blevens,
Chinook; Bert NJ Furnell, Whitlash,
and Conner Bros, Dupuyer.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
YuIe Tree Business Figured in Millions

CHRISTMAS TREES are a multi - million dollar business. Throughout the nation, some IS million trees are supplied to the holiday demand. Prices range from $1 to $5, and that adds up to real money.
 A Christmas tree, in the lake states, is usually a balsam or a spruce. The same is true in New England and the Appalachian sec- tion. Elsewhere in the country, vir- tually all kinds of evergrcens are used.
 The lodgepole pine and Douglas fir are frequently used in Colorado. On the Pacific coast, it is prin- cipally Douglas fir.
 In Maryland, Virginia and Wash ington, D. C., scrub pine takes a trimming.
 In other localities, white pine, southern pine, hemlock, red and white cedar and redwood are used.
 The business of harvesting this annual crop begins in the fall, when cutters go into the woods after trees. It continues as truck CTS bring huge loads to metropoli- tan markets.
 Many land owners manage their swamps to make them yield crop of trees year after year. Thinning operations are another source of Yule trees.
 Farmers have discovered that they can get a cash crop from eroded acres by harvesting Christ mas trees 10 or IS years after they are planted.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
Ohe Santa o(egend ShO~A Re Explained, G5ychoLogist Say1

GGCHILDREN enjoy Santa Claus
 - more when they know what he really is," Duke University pSy- chologiSt Dr. Gelolo McHugh says.
 "No one enjoys finding out that he has been kept in the dark" says the specialist in child psychology, ''and children are no exception" The real meaning of Santa Claus is the joy of giving to make others happy, says Dr. McHugh, and no child should be deprived of this privilegc.
 Later parents have the difficult job of explaining that there is no jolly old Christmas man, Dr. Me- Hugh points out. When the truth comes out the parent has placed himself in the position of being re- Sponsible for Santa'S disappear ance.
 Santa should be a part of Christ mas, however, Dr. McHugh be- lieves, but from the very begin ming, he should be treated as wonderful pretend game. This method has proved successful with many children, the specialist says, including his own two young boys.
 Children, who love to make-be- lieve, are perfectly capable of en- toying Santa, reindeer, chimneys and all, while knowing in their hearts, when they stop to ask themselves, that he is a pretend person, he says.
 The child who takes part in the Santa game doesn't have to won- der on Christmas morning why Santa didn't like him well enough to bring the expensive toys that were ordered from the North Pole, the psychologist points out.
 The young Indianapolis mother who recently wrote a Christmas letter for her Swear old son just before her death in an airplane crash, had wonderful understand ing. Dr. McHugh says. She ended her letter by telling her little son that anyone who loves and gives is real Santa.'
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
Here;s H0w o Gh00Ss N0ur GhHstMAs Cree

NEARLY 3O,OOO,OOO Christmas A trees will be sold in the U. s. this year. Select one which will re- tain its needles well indoors. A simple treatment will keep the needles from drying out, make the tree less flammable and keep it green longer.
 Choosing the tree: Select a bal sam or Douglas fir. Their needles will last two or three weeks in- doors. A balsam is easily identified by its fragrance, rigid branches and two thick rows of needles which do not stab the hand. Doug las fir, the best of the frs, has long pointed red buds. Other frs have globose buds. All have soft needles. A spruce drops it's needles soon after it's placed in a warm room. A Norway spruce, however, makes an ideal community Christ mas tree outdoors. A white spruce is better than Norway spruce for indoor use. Pines recognized by extra-long needles can be used. Hemlocks and junipers are of little value as Christmas trees.
 Preventing needle drop: Cut at a slant an inch off the base and set the tree in bucket of water or wet sand 24 hours before bringing it in the house. Then anchor tree firmly in a holder that contains water or moist sand. Do not place it near a radiator.
 Fire precautions: Unternally)- No tree can be made completely f1ame-proof. Government experts suggest reducing fammability by standing tree in solution of either ammonium sulfate, ammonium phosphate, calcium chloride or am- monium sulfamate four to six days. First weigh tree and divide by four. That will be number of pounds of material required. To each pound add one and a half pints of water. During treatment, AN>NP IA SS III SOOI, SAdlh DldSS. NILA- ternally)-Mix nine parts water glass (soluble sodium silicate) with one part water containing teaspoon of wetting agent (such as solvent soap) per quart. Dip tree into solution or spray it on tree. This will give shiny finish to needles.
 Christmas Greens: asure height of ceiling before buying tree. If branches must be trimmed from tree, use them for door spray, mantel piece or swag for neWel post.
 The devotion to the person of christ that steers clear of the doc trnes and precepts of Christ is hut sentimental rhapsody. - Herrick Johnson.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
A Christmas Thought

This is part of the glory of Christ as compared with the chiefest of His servants that He alone stands at the absolute center of humanity, the one completely harmonious man, unfolding all which was in humanity, equally and full on all sides, the only one in whom the real and ideal met and were abso- lutely one. He is the absolute and perfect truth, the highest that hu- manity can reach; at once its per feet image and supreme Lord French.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
HunseI and GreteI'
 Join the Procession

The original score of "Hansel and G~eteP' was composed by Englebert Humperdinck as a Christmas piece.
 The musical fairy tale created a sensation.
 Since Humperdinck was one of Wagner's most intimate assistants, his harmonies have been dubbed nursery rhym - Wagnerian style" and since fairy tales and nursery rhymes are appropriate at Christmas, ''Hansel and GreteP' has joined the procession of tradi- tional Christmas music.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. Essie Hickman

Children's Day services were
held Sunday night at the Bethel
Methodist Church with a large at
tendance. The program was in
spring. The offering amounted to
$2,539.55. We wish to thank every
one for their cooperation.
A reception was given Sunday
night, June 8, at the fire hall for
our pastor, Rev. and Mrs. w. B.
Bundick and daughter Manbra, af-
ter the baccalaureate services at
the John M. Clayton School. Ray
mOnd Baker, president of the
church board, gave the welcoming
address, followed by further re-
marks by o. H. Campbell, the Sun
day School superintendent. The
Mems Bible Glass presented Rev,
Bundick with gold cuff links and
tie clasp.
The w. S. C. S. gave hand bags
to Mrs. Bundick and daughter Man
bra. Refreshments of fruit punch
home made cake and cookies and
dandy sandwiches were served.
Mr.. ard Mrs. I. Preston West
gave a party Saturday in honor OF
their daughter Gayrs sixth birth
day. Twenty-six of her little friends
attended. The afternoon was spent
in playing games. Delicious re-
freshments were served and {
pleasant time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew West o.
Denton, Md, called on relatives
here Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

Mrs. D. H. Dessin Of Moorstown,
N. J., is spending the week as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar l..
Horner.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wardell were their
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Burton and
daughter of Milford, Edward War
dell and son John and Mrs. Louise
Harmon Of Philadelphia. Mr.. War
dell, who is i'll, received Fathers
Day gifts from his relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. George Cobb were also
dinner guests.
We extend our sympathy to the
widow and family in their loss Of
Raymond Steel, who passed away
Monday at 1870 p. m. at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
A reception was given at the
parsonage of the Christ Methodist
Church, for their pastor, Rev. and
Mrs. Arthur Backus. Zoar and
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Werner and
sons of Bethesda, Md, spent from
Friday to Sunday with their bro
ther, 1. Preston West and family.
Their father, I. H. West, accom-
panied them to their home for some
time.
Miss Betty Lou TimmOns of Lau-
rel spent a few days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. TimmOns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Vickers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Vickers and
family spent the weekend at
Washington, d. c., Luray Caverns
and was the overnight guests of
their nephew, Lorraine Morris at
Roanoke, Va.
Oscar West and daughter Doro-
thy and Miss Stella McClintock of
Philadelphia spent the week -end
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Brumbley
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThlstleWOOd
Phone
Milford 1914
Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff Jr, Minister

Houston Methodist Church
7. Charles LOuhOfi Jr., Minister
Services Sunday, June 22nd
1000 am. Church School. How
ard Moore, Supt. We are very
proud Of our Church School and we
are going ahead. We are anxious
that every child and adult in the
community who does not attend
Church School elsewhere or who
does not attend at all, to enroll in
our school. FOU VIII enjoy the les
son and the fellowship.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
Service. Mrs. Agnes Webb, Organist
and Miss Carolyn Davis, pianist.
The Adult Choir will sing an an
them and the Junior Choir, direct
ed by Miss Hazel Sapp, will give a
selection. You will want to hear
these choirs sing so do not miss
this service. Sermon by the pastor.
500 pm. A very special service
will be in charge of the M.Y.F. The
leaders will be Miss Carolyn Davis
and Miss Eileen Webb. This service
will be different from any recently
held and the program will be most
excellent. You will have to be pres
ent to know what it is about.
The Children's Day services at
Williamsville Church last Sunday
afternoon were among the best
ever held at that church. The pro-
gram, which included most of the
children in the surrounding COM
munity, was in charge of the
teachers of the Church School. The
church was filled and the Offering
was very good.
Millwood Church held their
Children's Day exercises last Sun
day evening, with an excellent pro-
gram. arranged by the teachers Of
the Church School. Every child Ol
the Church and Church School had
apart in the program. The church
was crowded and the exercises
were wonderful, everyone taking
their part well. Much credit is due
the committee on arrangements
An excellent offering was received
and everyone enjoyed the program
immensely. Millwood Church has
been completely reconditiOned OF
the interior and a new carpet has
been purchased and laid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Seemans
Of Odessa and Mrs. Elva Hudson
of Wilmington, were the guests o.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles LOuhOff Jr.
at the parsonage, last Tuesday ant
Wednesday. On Wednesday they al
motored to Deal Island, Md, anC
spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William COulbOurnC
entertained as dinner guests a
their home last Sunday evening
Rev. and Mrs. Charles LOuhOff Jr
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

The Daily Vacation Bible School
for all children and young people
from four to sixteen years of age.
began on Monday morning, June
Is, with a registration Of 81, but
more are expected. There should be
about 100. Everybody should attend
no matter to what church he be-
longs. You will he welcome. Certif-
icates will be awarded.
We have been receiving favor
able reports from those Of Houston
and community who are patients in
Milford Memorial Hospital and we
hope it won't be too long before
they will be able to return to their
homes and families.
1t is gratifying to report the con-
ditiOn Of Mrs. Daniel Roe is i'm
proving. Mrs. Roe entered Kent
General Hospital in Dover, on Fri
day Of last week, and underwent a
major operation on Saturday morn
ing. We trust she will make a
speedy recovery as she is badly
needed in her home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. Benton Counsel
man entertained at dinner on Sun
day their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Counselman,
of Elsmere. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
KentOn and daughter, Esther, of
( Shawnee Road and Mr.. Wilbur
Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing
Sr. were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. John Morgan and
family in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blessing and
son Kenney, Mrs. Pearl Kitchens
and daughter and Mrs. Clifford
Blessing, of Milford, have been re-
cent guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs William Blessing Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carey and
three children, of near Townsend,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Armour. On Sunday they
a tt ended Sunday School and
Church services here.
We just learned that Roy Sapp
underwent a major operation in
Milford Memorial Hospital on Mon
day morning. He was given three
blood transfusions. It is the hope
of the community that his will be
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. William Davis and daugh.
ters Carolyn and Shirley anC
Eileen Webb visited Prime HOOK
Beach on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Louhoff
were dinner guests of Mrs. Wesley
Long, of Dagsharo, last Saturday
evening and attended services at
Old Bla ckwater Church, near
Frankford. Rev. LOuhOff was the
speaker. The church was over
crowded.
The services on Sunday morning
were fairly large. There were $50
present in the Church School. The
offering was $123.73, which applies
to the Church ScnOOl annex debt.
1t being Fathers Day, Robert H.
Yerkes and Mrs. Biggs gave very
appropriate readings.
There were not too many for the
hour of worship. l am afraid many
of US have let our Dads down in
our memories. 1 don't believe there
was a man or boy who had a flow
er in his buttOnhole in memory of
Dad. There were so many out on
Mothers Day and so many beauti-
full flowers. Fathers deserve a lot
of honor, for they are wonderful
people. know that old gray-haired
father Of mine was.
The services were very good and
the sermon stimulating. The scrip
ture lesson was found in the 18th
chapter of st. Luke and verses /
through 18. The text was found in
II Kings, 5:1-"NOw Naaman was a
great man with his master and
honorable, he was also a mighty
man in ValOUr, but he was a lepeT"
The Senior Choir sang a beautiful
anthem entitled, "a Song and a
Prayer" The Sapp sisters, Hazel
and Ann and Mrs. Myra Jump gave
as their contribution to father, a
trio. 1t was a grand old number,
Face to Face" and most apprOpri-
ate. There were several visitors in
the congregation who were most
welcome. God is He, without
whom one cannot live"
The evening services were in
charge of the men, with Wilbur
H. Jump, leader. The services were
| fine. There were not too many
present, perhaps due to the ex
i treme warm weather.
Miss Nancy ThistlewoOd spenr
! several days last week in Harring
ton with her friend, Miss Irene
Gourley and on Sunday they visited
BettertOn, Md.
Mrs. Marguerite G. Cooper spen
the weekend at her home in HOus
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
RUBBER COMPANY QUITS

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga - up
Because of mounting difficulties
of supervision and sabotage" a
British rubber company has sold
its 22S-acre estate and is trans
ferring business elsewhere.
The Wilkinson Process Rubber
Co. said it plans to deal in linarex
produced in jamaica.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

Houston, other churches Of the
charge, participated. A large crowd
attended and presented their pas
tor with groceries and good things
to eat Of which they extended their
thanks.
Children's Day services will be
held in the church on Sunday
night.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

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