davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
ALLIED BOMBING OF JUN. TROOPS FEB. 2 CONFIRMED

SEOUL, RAThe U. s. Eighth Army Friday officially confirmed that warplanes presumed to be" Allied mistakenly bombed U. N. troops behind their own lines in Korea Feb. 2.
 The bombed unit was the ad- ministrative headquarters of the US. Seventh Divisions Second Battalion, 17th Regiment.
 A brief Eighth Army announce ment said there were eight cas- ualties.
 US. Fifth Air Force and Eighth Army officers declined to com ment on the Army's terse an- nouncement.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
Magnuson Speaks For Rail and Road Link to Alaska

WASHINGTON, RAA commits sion to study the linking of Alaska with the States by railroad and another highway was proposed in Congress Wednesday by Senator Magnuson O-Wash).
 Until a railroad or adequate, direct highway to Alaska is built, or preferably both, we are taking, in my opinion, wholly unneces- sary security risks" the senator said.
 "Even in the absence of risk such rail line and such high way should be constructed to open up new treasures of mineral wealth, enhance the mutual econ omy of continental United States and Alaska, develop new indus tries, and bring new opportunities to Alaska.
 The present Alaska highway, he said, would be of less value to de- fense and security "than the citi- zens of Alaska or the United States have right to expect"
 Concerning railroad, he said diesel-electric locomotives have widely replaced steam locomo- lives, and oil to operate them now is being produced in nearby areas of Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
ALLIES BEAT OFF REDS SMOKE SCREEN ATTACK

SEOUL, R- Outnumbered AL lied soldiers, fighting in the haze of Communist smoke shells, beat off two Red attacks on a western front outpost in bitter, bloody clash early Friday.
 The Reds attacked behind a curtain of more than 1000 rounds of punishing mortar and artillery fire. Some were smoke shells that hampered Allied observation and cast a thick haze over the area for hours.
 In the relentless Allied air war US. B-29 Superforts roared to within five miles of Manchuria in the early morning hours and dumped no tons of bombs on a Red communications and supply center.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
Judge Folta Dismisses Complaint of Trio Who Flunked Bar Exam

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 16, R-The petitions of three law students for admission to the bar despite fail ure to pass examinations conduc- ted by the territorial board of ex- aminers were dismissed in federal district court here Saturday.
 Judge George Folta said in a written opinion charges in the petitions were devoid of merit or based on conjecture" He added neither the petitions nor the ac- companying affidavits were suf- ficient to warrant any inference that there existed a scheme or conspiracy to funk the men.
 The petitioners were Thomas Fink of Anchorage, Russell E. Ar nott of Port Nome, and Russell B. Hermann, Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
Skywriting Plane Crashes
 And Sets Fire To House

HAWTHORNE, Caiif., REThe pilot of skywriting plane was killed, a house was set afire and two housewives required medical treatment as the craft crashed shortly after it had taken off Thursday for San Francisco.
 The dead flier was Joseph Scott Stocker, 31, Hammond, Ind, a former captain in the 1st Marine Air Wing of World War II and Korea.
 The impact of the crash de- moished the plane and most of the one-story house of Mrs. Bettq Shepherd, 35,, who suffered leg cuts. A neighbor, Mrs. Betty Klock, 30, became hysterical after the crash and also was hospital ized.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
Canada Moves To Cut Income Taxes II Per Cent

OTTAWA, tR - Canada's gov ernment announced a new budget yesterday night to cut taxes an estimated $361 in. 1854. It included an II percent drop in the income tax and reduction in corporation levies.
 The new program also:
 Reduced the cost of legal cig- arets to 35 cents pack by looping four cents off the federal take immediately;
 Eliminated a 10 percent sales tax on newsprint for domestic consumers only tho help for US. papers);
 Removed radio license fees;
 Trimmed an estimated S1, 100000 a year in import tariffs on manu- factured articles, most of them bought from the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
Eric Jackson of Golovin Vacations In Japan
 After Fighting in Korea

WITH THE 18th INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA - Cpl. Eric M. Jackson, son of Mrs. Hilda Jack son, Golovin, Alaska, recently spent a five day vacation from Korea on a rest and recuperation leave in Japan.
 A member of the 18th Infantry Division, he stayed in one of the finest hotels in Japan and enjoyed many luxuries unobtainable in Korea. The leave is part of the Army's policy to give the fighting soldier a rest from the rigors of combat
 Corporal Jackson arrived in Korea last May and is serving as an automatic rifleman with Com pany L of the 35th Infantry Regiment.
 A 1851 graduate of White Mt. Vocational Boarding School, he was employed by Libby, McNeil and Libby in Alaska before enter ing the Army in April, 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
Toynbee's outlook basically a dark one?

a
 He doesn't think so and this is the real kernel of what he had to say He believes that the very reverse of what the Russians hope for will happen.
 He believes that the magnitude of the external Communist military, political economic, idea logicalwill prod and goad the free world into sub- stantiay curing the weaknesses the Reds feed upon He believes this has already begun to take place.
 For the Communists this would be the complete irony to press their so strongly as to arouse the free world to progress which in the end will rob that cause of it's strength
 Yet that is the prospect Toynbee sees it. Plain ly communism has great inner force of its own Its pull upon men is relative to their distress If western do the great things they embarked upon, this vaunted magnet of communism will one day no longer be able to attract pin
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
Seniors To Present @My Friend
Irma" March 18th

Seniors To Present NMy Friend
Irma" March 18th
The Senior Glass will present
my Friend Irma" on Friday night.
March 18th, in the school auditori-
um at 8:15 p. IN. Irma will be play
ed by GeOrgeAnn VOshell, while
Dottie Marker plays the role of
Irma's friend Jane. Other members
of the cast include: Ted Carlos,
Connie Peterson, Ruth Ann Hutch
ins, Donald Belts, Alvin Thomas.
Andy Simpson, Richard Felty, Dick
MacFaddin, Helen Nechay, and
Joan Handges.
my Friend Irma" is a comedy in
three acts and is being directed by
Mrs. Jessie G. Duncan and Mrs.
Mary w. Cool, class sponsors. The
proceeds of the play will be used.
to help finance the class trip to
New York City.
Library Club To Sponsor Movie
On Saturday night, February 28th,
the Library Club will sponsor a
movie, Five Little Peppers, in
the school auditorium at 1880 p. m.
Proceeds from the movie will be
used to purchase new books for the
library. GeorgeAnn VO-
shell, president of the club is in
charge of distributing tickets to
the elementary students and to
members of the club. Mrs. Mary w.
Cool, librarian, is the club sponsor.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
YMCA Basketball
Tournament Opens
At DOUeT Tomorrow
(eontinued from flrst pagel

Whaley, Don Hershey, Eddie Gala.
way, Bob Gunther, Guida Schaivi
Dover Bulldogs, a pIay-off conten-
der in the Shore League, have theii
best chance this year sparked by Ed
Athey, Washington College coach
Steve Skabla, Frank Phares, Dick
Hetsko, Rick Collin, Turner Hast
ings, Bobby Hayes, and Bobby
Thompson.
Sudlersville, front runners in
the Central Shore loop, along with
Ridgiey should give their leageC
strong representation and could
prove a stumbling block for some
of the favorites.
Camden-Wyoming, unbeaten quin-
tet in the Dover Senior "Y" loop
have scoring power in Allen O'Neal
Reds Minner and Del Failing, all
former Caesar Rodney aces.
Adding further to the lower Del
aware chances will be the strong
Dover Air Base quintet spanked by
Leroy Leslie, former NOtre Dame
ace, who has been hitting in the
high brackets to lead his team to a
14-5 record. Paul Archer, Harold
Terhune, Don King, Charley Ryan,
EldOn Evers, Jack Van DOrple are
other mainstays in the Air Base
lineup.
Strong competition will be offer
ed by the upstate teams that will
be making their bid in the TOurna-
ment. New Castle Air Base, the de-
Tending champions, will be on tap
while from the Wilmington Indus
trial League the strong pace-set-
ting Dupont-NewpOrt and Srd
place Hercules loom as top attrac-
tiOns. Jimmy Patton, one of the
standout Wilmington cagers, is the
big gun in the DUPONT lineup. Her
cules has Jimmy Joyce, former
Temple ace who has starred in
previous Journeys, George Fred
ericak and Dickie Reed, ex. Uni
versity of Delaware dribblers and
Winford Weldy, Manchester Col
lege dribbler. st. Hedwigs, Srd place
CYO quintet, is rated with the best
in Wilmington with a we'll balanced
lineup. Danny Katz, and Franny
Sullivan are known to most down
state fans.
ROcco's, led by Leo "The Point"
Marshall, along with Gene Shaen,
Earl Burns, Bunny Blaney, Buddy
Kee and Boots Reed need no intro
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Millsboro Dollar
Days February 2O-21
lcontlnued from first 80

MillsbOrO merchants extend an
invitation to all the shoppers Of
this area to see the thousands Of
bargains and values now being Off
erred for sale in their stores.
The following merchants and
firms are helping to promote Mills
bOro through their participating in
this sales events: Monroe's, Cod
frey's Variety Store, Mitchell and
Jones, Marilyn Dress Shop, Collins
and Ryan, Inc, Western Auto As
.sOciates Store, Boulevard Hard
ware Co., American Stores, Co.,
Carey's Paint and Hardware, Hit
chens Auto Supply, Jack Gray,
Stedman's LeGrande Store, Lynch's
Clover Farm Store, Ralph c. Nc
Cabe, Charles L. Clark, B. and p.
Electric Service, Truitt's News
Stand, Houston-W White Co., Sans
Service Station, Williams ESQ
Service Station, DOC" Powell's
Service Station, and 1l2 Curb Serv-
ice.
jackson Motor Co., Burton 8
Chevrolet Sales, Inc, L. B. Moore
and Son, and Alex Tingle, Jr., have
also contributed in this sales pro-
motional event along with the other
firms.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

We are happy to report that Mrs.
Lillian Vincent who was a patient
in the Lewes Hospital, has return
ed to her home. We hope for her
a speedy recovery. Sickness and
pain are two things that have no
respect of persons, yet we can
praise God that Jesus Christ is the
Great Physician, for "He is the
same yesterday, today, and for
ever" This applies, of course, to
the many who are sick at the pres
ent time on the charge.
Rev. e. C. Graham, a retired min
lister of the Peninsula Conference,
was the evangelist at the Groome's
Church in Lewes, and was to be
the Evangelist at COnley's Chapel,
had to return home last Monday
because of illness, when he arriv-
ed at his home in Baltimore, he
was ordered to bed by his doctor.
We are very sorry he was unable to
be with us in our revival at Con-
ley's. He is a preacher of the old
school that is fast becoming a min
ority. We hope for him also a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Griffin of Fed
eralsburg, Nd, were overnight
guests at the parsonage last Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Murck were
weekend guests in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

duction as their play in the past
two Tournaments have been a top
attraction and last year they gain
ed runner-up honors. National
Guard, first place team in the Will
mlngton semi-pro league, have
been going we'll all season led by
Johnny Andreoli, Jerry Moore, and
George EstOck. ClaymOnt has an
array Of talent in Nick Bucci, Earl
Voss, Holmes, Doherty and Les
Saraga.
In the opening round this Sat
urday evening, February 21st, Do
yer Air Base will clash with Her
cules in the opener at 1900 p. m. In
the middle game at $3.50 p. m, Roc
co.'s take on top competition as they
battle ClaymOnt. In the nightcap,
OuPont-Newport plays the Camden
wyoming starting at 10000 o. m.
On Saturday evening, February
28th, st. Medwigs plays Ridgely in
the opener, Dover Bulldogs meet
National Guard at $3.50 p. M, while
Laurel clashes with Sudlersville at
1000 p. m, to round out the first
round of play. Harrington Legion
naires and New Castle Air Base
drew byes. Harrington will meet
the winner of the Dover Bulldog
National Guard game in the quar-
ter round while New Castle Air
Base clashes with the visitor of the
DuPOnt-NewpOrt and Camden-Wyo-
ming game.
Two games will be played in the
quarter rounds each night, March
7th and 14th, the SIemi-Finals and
March 21st with the finals March
28th.
Trophies will be awarded on the
final night to the winner-runner-
ups, and consolation game victor.
Individual awards will be made to
the winning and losing coaches,
tournament high scorer as we'll as
the single game high scorer. An
All-TOUrnament Team will be Sc
lected as well as the Tournaments
Outstanding player.
From every angle this shapes up
again as the stellar cage event of
the Delmarva Peninsula and the
cage fans throughout the area have
a chance to see top notch basket
ball each night.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
NASSAU
Rev
W. W. Hamilton
Phone
1ewes 1891
Services for Sunday, February

Services for Sunday, February
%:
cOnIey's Chapel
1000 a. m.-Church School
11:O0 a. m.-Class.
1880 p. m.-Revival meeting.
Whites Chapel
1000 a. m.-Church School.
11:0O a. m.-Worship Service.
Zion
100 p. m.-Church School.
300 p. Worship Service.
LeWes (Groomes)
1890 a. m.-Church School.
1900 NoOn-WOrship Service.
After the success in the morning
service at COnley's and also in the
evening it was decided by the pas
tor to continue the revival for an
other week. There were nine peo-
pie at the altar in the morning ser
vice and three in the evening, also
one was converted in his home af-
ter the evening service. However,
the Kutch Sisters have returned to
their home in Lebanon, Pa, for a
week and then will go to Indiana
FOR a series of meetings. We feel
they have been an inspiration to
the people of the Nassau Charge
and have been asked to return next
fall for another series of revival
meetings. The dates to be confirm
ed later.
There was a joint meeting of the
Nassau Charge in the Lewes Church
on Monday night. Everett Hopkins
was elected charge lay leader. Da-
vid Brittingham was appointed as
lay member to conference with
Raymond Lank as alternate. Mrs.
Minnie McIlvain was elected charge
treasurer, a new Office set up to
assist the conference treasurer in
the payment of the conference ap-
pointments of the charge.
The pastoral committee met in
the basement of the church and
there was a unanimous request for
the pastor to return for another
year. The finance committee rec
commended the salary to be $4,000,
and $4,000 expense account.
The last quarterly conference
will be held in Whites Chapel next
Monday night at 8 O'Clock, when
the work on the charge will be re-
viewed and all the officials of the
church will be confirmed. DR.. o.
A. BARLEY will preside at this
meeting.
New members will be received in
the Whites. Chapel Church during
the worship service next Sunday
morning and in the noon service at
GrOOme's Church, also in the after
noon service at Zion Church. Those
who have the desire to become
members are urged to be present
in these services next Sunday.
The Zion WSCS will meet Fri
day night, February 90, with Mrs.
Carrie Leverage and Mrs. Preston
Reed, entertaining at the home Of
Mrs. Preston ]. Reed.
Visitors at the Kitchens Rest
Home during the past week were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Banning and
father of Greenwood, on Monday
of this week; Mrs. Hettie Jester of
Georgetown called on Saturday;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morris of
Lewes visited Miss Levina Morris,
who has been i'll for some time;
Mrs. Hattie Wilson of Prime Hook
called on Wednesday of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
School Music Dept.
Enjoyed PhtLly Trip
lo0ntlnued from flrst pagel


they followed their own inclination
They were guests at the Bartram
Hotel. Girls going were ]. Ament
P. Argo, E. Beebe, d. Bennett A
Blackistcn, B. Brengle, B. Burton
T. Cannon, S. Carey, d. Cleaver.
5. Conaway, E. Daugherty, ]. Fine
man, L. Fineman, D. Gibson, M.
Giltenboth, B. Grier, c. Groverman
P. Hall, B. J. Harrington, v. Har-
rington, R. Holleger, F. ireland. K.
Isaacs, M. Jenkins, J. Kenton, J.
Kern, d. Lapetina, e. Lemex, J.
Lofiand, c. Lord, M. Lyons, e. Mar
vel, P. Mccormick, P. Owens, v.
Pack, D. Paquette, J. Peterman, K.
Peterman, N. Phillips, S. Potter, ].
Powell, E. PTettyman, N. Pretty
man, V. Robb, P. Roberts, L. Roosa.
B. Sheaffer, D. Slacum, ]. Slacum,
Y. StaytOn, B. Thomas, C. Travers,
d. Tull, ]. Ward, M. ]. Waters, M.
Weary, H. Wilgus, S. Wilgus, R.
Williamson, c. Wollter, K. Wood.
The boys were Jim Abbott, John
Abbott, G, Adams, T. Adams, J.
Baker, D. Bennett, C. Belts, r.
Brengle, L. Galway, William
Chandler, R. Christensen, C. Coh-
man, w. Daniels, E. Dill, c. Dra-
per, K. Draper, T. Drummond, r.
Emory, c. Ennis, w. Fisher, D.
Greene, P. Harrington, G. Harvard,
B. Harrington, R. Kitchens, B. Jes-
ter, w. Jones, w. Leverage, E. lin
dale, J. Messick, R. Miller, r. Mills,
w. O'Day, HI. Richardson, E. Rob
M. ShelhOuse, T. ShOckley,
D. Short, E. Steiner, r. Tawes, Jr.,
r. Wilson. The chaperons were
Mrs. J. Raymond Bennett, Mrs.
Mabel Harrington, George G. Mes
sick, John Bunnell and M. A. Glas-
mire.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

Read the CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Winner At Crop
Improvement ShOJU
Announced BIZ Mitchell

Continued from first page)
were State winners in the 10 ear
corn class. In the 10 ear class for
boys and girls, first place winners
are: New Castle County, Earl Nc
Mullin, Newark; Kent County,
Owain Gruwell, FELTON,; Sussex
County, David Elliot, Laurel. Oil
yer J.. Koelig, Jr., Newark. is win
ner of the single corn class. MilIard
Calhoun, Greenwood, is winner of
both the sweet and white potato
classes.
First place winners in the small
grain and seeds class are: yellow
soybeans, William Mack, FELTON,;
black soybeans, Marvin Cooper,
Harrington; wheat, Carlton Fifer,
Wyoming; barley, c. Hummel,
Newark; oats, S. VanSant, Newark; ;
rye, Wayne Cooper, Harrington;
Lespedeza, Lawrence Webb, Har-
rington; red clover, J. r. Sipple,
Frederick; crimson Glover, Alan
Baker, Harrington.
Winners in the Grass Silage
Glass are the Mitchell Brothers,
Hockessin. Breakwater Chapter
FLA, Lewes, won first place in the
Vocational Agriculture High School
Exhibits.
Only crops grown in Delaware by
the exhibitor during the 1852 sea-
son were exhibited. Funds for the
premium list we're appropriated by
the Delaware State Legislature.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Joint WCTU Group
10 Hold Institute
(continued from first pagel

continued from first page)
10:40 a. M: Minutes of Last In
saitute, Mrs. Lula Anderson.
lO:45i a. m: Drama and Pagean-
try, playlet, Kent County.
1880 a. M: Building for Mem
bership, Mrs. Mary Warren.
11:15 a. M: Solo, Mrs. Mary
Coulter.
11:25 a. m: Address, Prof. Glas-
mire, Principal of Milford High
School.
Noontide Prayer, Mrs. Learned.
Adjournment, Box Lunch.
Afternoon, 1:15 p. M: Call to
Order, President of Sussex Coun-
ty, Mrs. Mary 3. Warren; Singing,
Mrs. Jacobs; Standard OF Efficien-
cy, Mrs. Pearl Townsend.
1880 p. M: Legislation now in
progress, Mrs. Lillian Taylor.
1:45 D. M: Crusade and Anna
Lee Waller Fund, Mrs. Clarke Alb
bott.
1856 p. m: Solo, Miss Elaine
Smith, Greer wood High School;
Offering.
1900 p. M: Reading, Guilty or
Not Guilty. Mrs. Helen Collins;
Minutes of Last Institute, Mrs.
Mary Dickerson.
2:10 p. M: Playlet, Sussex Coun-
ty; Duet, Mrs. Helen Walker and
Mrs. Lula Anderson.
$3.50 p. M: Message from State
President, Mrs. Helen s. Learned;
Repeat w. C. T. U. Pledge in uni
son, led by Mrs. Anna Britting-
ham; Aaronic Benediction; Ad-
journment.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Architects Admire
New Farmers Bank

CONTINUED from first page)
the artistic beauty of the stone
could not be too highly praised.
Another Architect stated that the
MedalliOns and the construction
work and the way that it fitted into
the artistic arrangement is most
outstanding. Another Architect said
"Most Bank Buildings that I have
seen have been cold and of the
Monumental type. The new Farm
ers Bank Building is so artistic
and so carefully designed that
already a Reckoning hand of Wei
come seems to be extended"
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Bangs Disease rs
Costly To DairyInen
looatInued Lon fIr.l 80

continued from first page)
yards, persons and trucks carrying
infected material from one farm to
the other.
How can a farmer learn more
about Bangs Disease and its con-
trol2 BY coming TO the Dairy Man
agement School Program to be held
at Harrington on Wednesday, Feb-
ruary 25th, starting at $3.50 a. M,
and running through to $3.50 .. m.
This will be held at the Vo-Ag
Building at Harrington High School.
In Delaware a Brucellosis Con-
troll Program has been outlined
whereby dairymen working with
their State Veterinarian Of the
Board of Agriculture, may set up a
program on each farm for an eco
nomical clean up of this disease.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
Byrnes Appointment An Affronf
North Carolinal

Negroes country
group those
motvated
exactly Negroes F.
president Tuskegee Washington
tractor be expected to sing for their supper
What Negroes would like president
and them especially federal
South policy Only
What presidents
dinner will the IL million
South good What and jobs they
buy own
president appoints a demagogue
Negro F. Byrnes a
the United Nations Assembly
Negroes viii
country well the millions other
that he will close the
Supreme aboshing segregated
public should the tribunal
before the matter.
appointment Negroes
country the people
the United Nations but white citizen
the world The President
thing of
both avail That
to discover Byrnes the qualities citizenship
that this democracy
horrfying.
ponment Byrnes appear sphere
cheap political party
treve the Negro vote
during the political campaign
beginning offensive odoThe
N. o. Times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

reporter
obtain the facts welknown Min
neapos leader rumored to have been found
drowned in Saturday spread like wild
fire via what Dispatch" called
reporter hours tracking down the facts
in the tale the it by
locating supposed to have been drowned We
check this possible story and
they totalled 49,
The August 1 the SATURDAY EVENING POST
its article The Hero of Hill 53 by Willard Cotton
story Cornelius Charlton Nego-Amercan
soldier poshumousy thrill
conduct the lie to the oft
soldiers won't fight It's piece to cut out
your scrapbook
effort patronze adver
subscriber called the other day He had
what firms advertised
regularly told The day the sales for
advertising called tell that the reader
had purchased not 1853 but two!
particular desires anonymity has been
this its founding In 1884 Whenever
be he only boosts the efforts but spends his
possible their advertis
ing budget in this community medium
With this quietly begin the goth of continuous
publication This is VOL 90 NO An appropriate acknowledge
congratulate the paper community
While the subject of forgot congratulate
the American JEWISH WORLD its 10th the
County HERALD recently put anniversary
edition the mails The WORLD had its special
TENDER 1852 of
congrauaton almost We digging
through big papers
joyed every of its 112 pages
The Grant County HERALD
hshed by Mrs Harold Barker peach
of its rs years of existence early last month.