davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Foreign Teachers TO
Make Study Here
Coonrnueu from nrsi paeel

YOlving fOrty-nine countries who
will visit the United States this
year.
Explaining the program for the
fourteen teachers, DR.. Miller stated
that local school districts will pro-
vide opportunities to visit classes
and to secure an insight into school
administration and extra-curricu-
lar activities, PTA meetings, and
community affairs. In addition to
their observation of our public
school procedures, we are interest
ed in their comments of education
IN the respective countries they
represent, DR.. Miller stated.
Although other teachers from
foreign countries have visited Del
aware for varying periods of time,
lit is felt that the more extensive
program of this visit provides
greater possibilities of building
sounder foundations for a world
peace based on mutual understand
ing and respect"
Conferences with State Depart
ment of Public instruction officials
have also been arranged to discuss
the services and administrative pro-
cedures of the State Board of Edu-
cation.
In all instances the teachers will
be housed in private homes to per-
nit the further understanding Of
our customs and way of life
The Delaware visit climaxes the
six-month stay Of these teachers in
the United States. DR.. Miller point
ed out that they have participated
in an Orientation program to Amer
lean culture and have spent a pOr-
tiOn Of their time on University
campuses to attend seminars in the
teaching Of English. Following the
Delaware visit, the group will at
tend an evaluation conference in
Washington, D. c., and return tC
their homeland.
Included in the group will be:
Orhan Ercem, Turkey; KarC
Birkelund, Norway; Ming-teh-Chen
China; SOo-may Tang Chen, China
Blanca Galarza, Bolivia; Mustafs
Goker, Turkey; Wen-tsin Hhieh
China; Aulis KOppOnen, Finland
Admad MOumneh, Lebanon; God
frid Storms, Netherlands; YaOtuT
WI, China; KOngmany PhTOmvi
harm, IndO-China; PhilOmela Kara
bashoglOu, Greece; Johannes Schil
stra, Netherlands.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
WiIdife Exhibit Has
Been Set Up At Delaware
State Museum
CONTINUED from nrli pasu)


Of Europe. First introduced into
Delaware about fifty years ago,
they have only been well estab-
lished here for about twenty-five
years, and are to be found, gem
orally, only in New Castle Coun-
ty and, further south, along The
coastal areas adjoining the Della
ware Bay.
In emphasizing the preservation
and extension Of Wildlife through
out the State, the exhibit stresses
the relationship existing between
good land management and the
abundance Of small game. A series.
Of photographs with descriptive
labels displayed on the outside Of
the diorama case describes various
land management practices which
tend to produce this result.
Among these photographs are
two views of the nursery establish
ed at Petersburg, Delaware, by the
Delaware State Fish and Game
Commission for the purpose of
growing paintings of Lespedeza
cover crops. These paintings are
made available by the Commission
for both public and private use,
and landowners are encouraged
and ursad to plant them along
/ woodland edges, such as that de-
picted in the mural which forms
the background of the present ex-
hibit, as we'll as along the edges
of drainage bitches and upon the
spoil removed from such bitches
The seeds, foliage and roots Of
these plants provide food and cover
for small game, especially during
the late winter and early spring
months when other sources Of food
have become exhausted. In addi-
ton these plants benefit the farm
er and landowner by effectively
controlling erosion of the sol
which often occurs in such areas
as mentioned above. Further pho.
tOgraphs indicating other practices
in good land management and pres
erVation of Wildlife are also par
of the exhibit
The Delaware State Museum 10
Gated at $40 South Governors Ave
nue. Con Alternate U. S. Route 13,
in Dover, is open daily, Tuesda!
thru Saturday from 11:00 a. m. un
! til 500 p. m, and on Sunday from
200 p. m. until 500 p. m. Thl
Museum is closed Mondays.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Sussex COP Women
Fete Officials
rcontnued from nrst paEel

Under the direction Of Mrs. T..
jackson Waller, president, the
members enjoyed remarks from
many of the distinguished guests
introduced by Mrs. Lillian 1. Mar
tin, program chairman. Mrs. Mar
tin is president of the State FEEDER
alton of WOmens Republican Clubs
and a State COmmitteewOmsn.
Music was furnished by Mary
Chase, vocalist, with Charles SLeT-
ensOn at the piano.
Refreshments under the chair
manship OF Mrs. Tyndall and Mrs
Sapp of the Georgetown group OF
the club we're in the tradition OF
Sussex County, delicious and bOun-
tiful.
AS the December meeting would
fall on Christmas Eve it will be
omitted.
The next meeting will be in jan
uary 1853 and will be announced
in the newspapers and over the
radio stations at that time. Nc
notices will be sent to the mem.
bers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
DeLaWm-e Boy National
Meat animal 4-H
Club Winner
leontinuea - 1lr-r -


and poultry judging; tractor opera
tors contest, demonstrations, and
leadership. He received the. Two
highest leadership awards possible
in state 4-H WOrk-a tIip to Nat
ional All Club Camp in 1869, and
trip to the American Youth
Foundation leadership training
camp, Camp Minnewanca, Michi-
gan. He is assistant leader of his
club, the Laurel Sycamore All
Club.
Helen Jane froze about 800
pounds of fruits, vegetables, and
meat in five years Of All freezing
projects. She also carried clothing,
canning, and food preparation. A
member Of Pencader Club, Glas-
gov, she has received county and
state awards In canning, dairy
foods demonstration, clothing and
foods Judging, demonstrations and
project exhibits.
Both Helen and Martin previous
ly won trips to Club Congress
Helen for canning in 1949, Martin
for poultry in 1850. Both are re-
ceiving trips again this year fOl
their extra honoTs. In addition
Martin will receive a $500 college
scholarship.
Fourteen others are in Della
wares Chicago delegation this
week. Four-H boys and girls anC
their winning projects are: janet
Sylvester, GoldsbOro, Nd, canning
Betty Lee Cannon, Greenwood
clothing; Sylvia Ann Field, New
ark, dress revue; Mary Lou Der
! lickson, MarshalltOn, room improve
ment; Dolores Lloyd, Newark
poultry; Patricia Hoke, Bridge
vile, food preparation; Anna Ma
rie Robb, Dover, girls record
Marvin Davis, Milford, tractor
maintenance; David Woodward
/ Centreville Road, Wilmington
dairy; Oliver Hastings, DelmaT
field crops; and William Weber
Delmar, garden.
Accompanying the group ar
Mrs. Nelson Goff, Y's Owl Al
Club leader, Mt, Cuba, Whining
ton: Maurice 2. Field. New Castl
County > II agent; and Samuel M
Gwinn, state All Club leader.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
To Give Kent Awards
At Banquet Dec. IL
toontlnuea Ion 1lrgt 30

County Link President, Francis
Downs
Mr.. Gordon Willis, Vice Presi-
dent of the Farmers Bank, will pre-
sent the Dairy Judging Trophy to
the winning club team. Mr.. Willis
will also preseh+ three trophies
to the first, secUNd and third place
winners of the county Fitting and
ShOwnanship Contest.
Mr.. William Henderson, Sussex
County Agricultural Agent, will be
the guest speaker. The formal pro-
gram will be followed by & square
dance. Mr.. Oscar Schmidt, Local
All Leader Of Sudlersville, Mary
land. will lead the square dancing
/ All Alters, parents, links, and
friends are invited.
/ Tickets may be purchased from
Local All Leaders in the county
and the All Club office.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
OPS Sees Farm
Income Going Up
lsonLInnsa - - 30


standpoint, are the extremely low
stocks Of both canned and frozen
vegetables and fruits now on hand,
the expected heavy competition
between professors and fresh pro-
duce dealers for next years avail
able supplies. and the continuing
increase in consumer demand re-
sulting from heavier defense pro-
6ucti0n and the record breaking
+, spendable income in the hands Of
the American public.
Further stimulus to these im-
pacts on higher prices viii be Civ
en- BY the fact that all price con
trolls on fruits and vegetables of
all kinds have already been remov-
ed by Congress, OPS said
5 Stocks Of frozen foods are now
lower than at any time since 1914,
OPS said, with the single exeep-
ton Of a short period in October
Of 1949.
Gamers and other fruit and
vegetables professors this year
found it more. and more difficult
to get sufficient supplies with the
result that prices have risen stead
S lily for almost all varieties, and in
many instances, at phenomenal
rates, the price agency said.
After the expected decline N
s fresh fruit and vegetable prices
curing the summer months and the
early fall, these. prices have moved
up once more. Canned fruits and
s vegetables also were affected by
this increase and the removal OF
s price controls, with an overall in
+ crease of more than three percent
reported. On some items, this in
4 crease has already reached as
much as 80 percent above mid-sum-
mer prices. OPS said.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
State Grange Opens
Annual Sessions
leontlnusa from flrst paesl

k~A--A-AAA+~r
ceiyed in other segments of our
economy"
Mr.. Johnson also traced the
growth of the state grange during
the past year, noting that all the
oranges have made a substantial
growth in membership; new grange
halls have been dedicated at Broad
Greek No. So in Sussex County and
Harmony No. 10 in New Castle
County; that % oranges in the
state joined in the National Grange
Community Service Contest and
that the Stanton, Centerville, and
Dover oranges finished first, sec
ond and third in the Judging.
Also in the form Of recommenda-
tions, were two suggestions advanc-
ed by Master johnson in the field
Of education. These were that there
should be a revival of interest in
the Educational Aid Fund and that
contributions by individual oranges
should be continued, and that the
scholarship at the University Of
Delaware should be developed on
permanent basis.
The masters report was given at
business meeting Tuesday after
noon at which the following were
elected to the finance committee:
Edward Naudain Of New Castle
County, Calver H. Everett of Kent
County. and Andrew O'Neal Of
Sussex County.
Vice Mayor Ralph r. Fischer,
overseer, of Dover gave the address
of welcome to the grangers, prais-
/ ing the work which the Grange
does and particularly lauding the
attractive building which the Capt.
tOl Grange has built in Dover.
Paris G. Kirby of Milford made
the response for the Grange. Re
ports were received from a number
of state officers after which ten
resolutions were offered and were
acted upon on Wednesday,. Since
grange meetings are not all of q
public nature, the resolutions were
not disclosed.
A Youth Program was neld on
Tuesday evening under the direc'
:. ton of Miss Nancy Everett, chair
, man of the state youth committee
\ Mrs. Dorothy ElstOn of MiddletoWr
presented awards in the Grange
Safety on The Highways Contesi
as follows: First, Wayne McCab'
of Midland Grange in Georgetown
S25: second, Diana Clifton, Fruit
land Grange in Camden, IS; third
Rosalie Belts Of Midland, So. This
was the third time that Miss Belts
had placed among the first three
winners in the contest.
Mrs. Elston also presented th'
following awards in the Grangt
4 Soil Conservation Contest: First
Helen Samendi1ger, Newark, SlOO
second. Ross Dupers of Broa'
) Greek Grange of Laurel, 500
third, Marjorie Johnson of Smyrna
$25.
Groups and individuals from Cap
itol Grange, Smyrna Grange, Beth
, esda Grange, HenlOpen Grange
i, Midland Grange and Milfor'
Grange, presented a program O
skits tap dances, a taffy pull an,
mock wedding. Capitol Grange
1852 state championship quartz
sang as did the Capitol Grang
I 1851 state and national champion
ship quartet. About 300 person
attended the Tuesday evening en-
5 tertainment.
3 Mr.. Johnson was reelected Mas
ter of the Grange at the evenin
session on Wednesday of this weel
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Houston's Health

Houston's city health department
has been working on a budget that
amounts to SLIT a year per citizen.
This is better than New Orleans
92c per citizen, but far below Wash
ington, Dec $3.36. San Francis
cos $2.68 and Seattle's $1.99. Rec
ommendation: that Houston up its
public health budget to about 50.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
CREDIT GOOD IN JAIL

BUTTE, Mont. - (P II A man
sought to establish credit at a room
ing house, cafe and business es-
tabhshment by saying he was an
employee of a firm here who act
ually had never heard Of him.
Judge John Scion provided him
with free room and board for so
days.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Mas6ns 10 attend
Church This Sunday
- - - -

Hazel Sapp viii give an appro-
pirate selection Mrs Agnes Webb
viii sing a solo entitled The
Stranger Of Gaiilee" Mrs. william
johnson viii be the organist and
Miss Carolyn Davis viii be at the
piano
The sermon win be given by the
pastor, r. Charles Louhon, Jrs The
firsGs eight pews on each side Of the
audit0risin are spaced of to seat
the Masonic body.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Elementary School
PTA Seeks Members
lsaalInasa - - 80

The Membership Drive is on
closes December 18th. Send sixty
cents to either the Milford Ele-
mentary School or to Mrs. Forrest
N. Webster, chairman.
Let's make this a strong organi-
zation-bigger than ever ready
to support our schools and all
worthwhile educational programs.
Do it nOW-before you forget
send in your membership due!
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
ON One

The weekly Itawam5a County
(Miss.) Times adopted a new slo-
gan: .'The only newspaper in the
world that cares anything about
Itawamba County,
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
color

Color, an electromagnetic wave
phenomenon. is a sensation pro.
duced through the excitatioh Of the
retina of the eye by rays Of light.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
sWIvEL-cHAIR GENERALS

.A remark which has as much truth as humor in it i
the one that the best generals today are apparently writ
ing for the newspapers Ihese words, from somewhat
cynical editor enough of the VIII Rogersype OF
and enough the truth to merit the readers care
ful consideration.
1t seems that today every writer is posing as milf
ry expert who can settle the issues in Korea in the space
Of few thousand words More often than not the writer
ra all the Of the Defense Department and
State Department and SLOW where the crucial were
made and how they could have been easily prevented
The thing the reader must remember IS that, in lit
le war; as in large war mistakes are made and the team
must nevertheless pull together toward final victory It
aceompshes little to into the past and explain
what actions the writer would have followed It is more
Important for the writer to point out hos the present
problems military end economic spheres be settled
in the best interest Of tha country at large.
good to know the mistakes Of the past guide
for future action, but only confusion results from
tnued and lengthy deserinon Of failure and despair The
thing TO keep in mind is that despite mistakes and set
backs u IS. fprcisn policy has contained Communism in
europe and has. BY the Of military force, checked
Communist military force in democratic country in the
Far East The cost has been high in both human life and
dollars in each Of these undertakings No doubt the
policies followed by this government could have been
better conceived and executed but the major result is
that Communism has been checked in at least these two
situations and we might remember this fact in our critical
analysis.
80 Not writer Of book manages to get publish
81 ed.
-
Good luck rarely comes unexpectedly usually, it is
oper-expected. S4
Hard work may not XIII anybody, but, occasionally,
hssurc wears down. Il
B y
sacrifice principles for friendship you lose
something and gain nothing worth having.
----- -------------------
Now that bank deposits are backed by a federal
guarantee there longer reason for hiding your
money around the house in the barn unless you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
NAM President Says We
Want DPA 70 Expire In
June OF This Year
BOCA RATION tR-The president I

BOCA RATION tR-The president
of the National Association of
Manufacturers said Monday I'VE
want the Defense Production Act
to expire in June, 1882
William j. Grede, Milwaukee,
Wis, told MANS Industrial Insti-
tute in ar address at its opening
session that 1--WE do recommend
ALLEGATION of material for defense
orders only, land providing the
Federal Reserve Board with pow
err to impose credit controls such
as regulation W."
Far too few of us realize the
extent to which the Korean emer-
gency has been used as a JUST;
fication for even bigger central
government, Grede said.
Little or no attention has been
paid tG the impact upon employer
employe relationship manner in
which the government has inter
fered and may actually overwhelm
the direct relationship between en-
pioyer and employee ss
Far reaching efforts have and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Chief Warrant
Officer Is
Transferred

Ivey Francis Wood, Chief Radio
Electrician of the U. S. Naval Air
Station, Key West, is being transfer.
red to the USS Cambria after ser.
wing three years at the Air Station.
Chief Warrant Officer Wood, the
husband of the former Lois Beat.
rice Mum Of Savannah. Georgia
and father OF Merry Louise age is,
Ivey Francis, Jr. age l6, and Lee
canty. age 8, liveG -, Ri fomil,
al 800 N. r. 13Oth ST., Miami, Flori.
la.
Wood entered the Naval Service
ca March S, 1923 after having
served one year in the Army. He
is a veteran of World War II and
a holder of the Presidential Unit
Citation, for his PARTICIPATION in the
Rattle of the Pacific.
While serving at the U. S. Naval
Air Station. Key West, the nation
southernmost Naval Air Station.
Wood was Assistant Communica
TORS Officer.
He attended school at Cheraw.
South Carolina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25


Fer Sheriff
JOHN M. SPOTTSWOOD
For Clerk of the Criminal cour'
G.. SAM B. CURRY
For Clerk of Criminal Court
HARRY DONGO
For County Commissioner
JOE ALLEN
First District
For County Commissioner
j. Nj. FERNANDEZ. JR.
Joe"
First District
For County Commissioner
CLARENCE S. HIGGS
Third District
For County Commissioner
Third District
CHARLES w. WELLS
For County Commissioner
Fifth District
HARRY HARRIS
For County Commissioner
Fifth District
\ MILTON q. Peacock
For Member School Board
. GERALD II. ADAMS
Second District
For Member al School Board
WM. RILLY FREEMAN
i S6eond District
For Member School Board
\ JULIO CABANAS, R. +.
For Reelection
Il Fourth District
For School Board
III. EARL DUNCAN
Fourth D:.trict
Fer Justice Vi the Peace
IRA +. ALBURY
First District
For Re- Election
For Justice Of IL. Peace
s' JAMES
LIGHTROURN FORT
Second District
For Justice of the Pesce
Second District
ROY HAMLIN
For Re- Election
For Justice Of the Peace
n. ID. .Zett' Zeiterower
Third District
For Constable =
HARRY LEE BAKER
First District
For Constable
HARRY III. JOHNSON !.
First District
For Juvenile Judge
EVA WARNER GIBSON
Far Constable
Second District
CHARLES &. PAPf
For Constable
Second District
JOSE ESPINOSA
SMOKY JOE"
For Re- Election
For Constable
CAPT. ANDY"
ID. VI. ANDREWS
Third District
SyRoltc ARM BRAND COFFEE
! e = !: =. y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

sacrifice PRINCIPLES for friendship, you lose
something and gain nothing worth having.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Visitors AT
Key West
coz C..

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. Strath,
Dover, N. II.
Mr.. and ;drS. l.. o. Parker. And
erson, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W, Spfiggs,
Des fiaiaes. I'll.
Mrs. Lenna Wliteomb, Spring
vile, Iowa.
81. aid 1...'s. s. S. R,,,., Aliaaaa,
"a,
Bert vi iteo.nb, SpringViiie, Iowa
r. T. Seasoabrenner, Menasha,
Wise.
Lester Whhecnb, Sprirgviile, 10
IA,
Mrs. E,lw. hickman, Lafayette,
Indiana.
Err. and AIS. ". c. Moefng III,
Good WatGa, Ala.
t.r. and Mrs. Harry N. sebrec,
Pueblo. Coo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

s,,s Good luck rarely unexpectedly usually, it is
Z 0verexpected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
lP Wirephoto

4st
are being made to substitute gov
eminent directive and mass pana-
ceas for the judgment and disere-
ton of individuals in their rela-
tionships with each cher. .
He said that since the imposition
of the wage freeze, the general
wage level has advanced much
more rapidly than has the price
level.
Wage Sterilization, /" he added,
has served as a device by which
the Influence of government has
been added TO the pressure OF la
Dor unions to produce an irresist.
1 q Ii =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Subscribe to The Citizen

ible but nevertheless artificial up
ward trend,
Grede said wage stabilizatic;l
has not stabilized wages, but has
disrupted normal employee rela-
ions, prevents sound wage admin
stration, supplants recognition of
individuals and substitutes union,
minded government as the agency
which appears to be responsible
or Waoe increases when, G. course,
It is the employer who grants such
increases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

eI Hard work may not XIII anybody, but occasionally
itt sure wears one down.. sM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

n Not every writer Of book manages to get it publish
d.