davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-19

;oo Mer's Sport and Lei
'ure coot.. Fomous-moke
'ovons. 'or and royon and nylon
cords in ton, brown blue, > ao
grey; So to 44----''"
300 Men. Summer Suits.
perfects and irregulors OF
teroous-moke royon cords.
tropicols. Broken sizes-->o
zoo Mems Sport Shirts.
perfects and irreeulors OF
cottons and royons; smo',, y;
medium, large --------
900 Mem. Hats. lrreeulors
Of fur felts; leother sweet
bonds; sizes eh to 75s' s'
432 Mems sweotsh'fss' :"
reoulors Of cottons; white,
grey; 36 to 4e --z '0'
$50 womeu's Shoes. lrreeu,
d lars Of leothers,- s''''u'o.s -,
,eo+hers: broken sizes, -.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

ginia, Delaware and District of Col
umbia, were invited with their
wives to attend special two-day
seminars at the Eastern branch
Office in Charlottesville,
According to Mr.. Lynch, the pur-
pose of the seminars was to further
improve the services and opera
tiOns of State Farm in the interest
of its policy holders. Being a mu-
tual company, he explained, policy
holders are the real bosses" of the
organization.
The State Farm Mutual AutOmo-
bile Insurance Company since 1941
has led all auto insurance compan-
les in volume of business. Recent
ly State Farm enrolled it's $500. 600
member, Net premium income in
State Farm Mutual last year total
ed S134,984,342.
The home Office of the State Farm
Insurance Companies are located
in Bloomington, Illinois.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

their teachers, Mrs. Ethel Tingle
and Mrs. Edna Morris, enjoyed an
educational trip to LeWes and Do
yer. In Lewes they visited the
Zwannandael Museum. In Dover
they saw our State Legislature in
operation, had historical homes and
official state buildings pointed out
to them. The young people visit
ed the office of our Governor Caleb
Boggs and, sang, Happy Birthday,
Mr.. Governor" because it was his
natal day. The Governor seemed to
thoroughly enjoy his imprOmptu
birthday party and gave each child
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Check your car, check accidents, ("
is the slogan of the month being
pushed h. the local safety group.
Mr.. DUPONT pointed out that driv-
ing skill is nuilified if the car does
not respond as it should.
He urged that a check-up be
made at regular intervals.
"Six per cent Of the vehicles in
vOlved in fatal traffic accidents in
1851" he said, had one or more
unsafe conditions"
Mr.. DUPONT urged that all Della
ware motorists give themselves
that extra margin by driving safe
cars.
you wouldn't shave with a dull
blade" he said. "Why should you
drive a 'dull carr"
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
FRANKFORT
By G, q. CrOCAeF
Phone Rodney 46lA

J. Walter Carmean has been no
tilted Of his recent appointment to
the board Of trustees of the Wesley
Junior College at Dover. Mr.. Car
mean is at present head of the his
tory department of the John M.
Clayton School and is an arduOus
worker for the Frankford Metho-
dist Church.
George Howard Bunting is a pa
tient in the Marine Hospital at Bal
timore. On Thursday his wife and
his mother, Mrs. Olive Bunting.
motored over to see him.
One evening last week Mr.. and
Mrs. ROdman e. Evans entertained
to dinner Mrs. Ruth Hickman and
daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Hickman
of DagsbOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coffin en-
tertained with ice cream and cake
on May 13 in recognition of the
ninth birthday of their grandson.
Master Robert G. Coffin.
The Rev. Frank Baynard has
been spending the past week at
tending conference sessions in Will
mingtOn. During this time Mrs.
Baynard and their three sons Wis
tied Mrs. Baynard's mother, Mrs.
Nellie Rutter in that city.
Mrs. Henry T. Tunnel of Phila-
delphia, is a guest in the home of
her cousin, Miss Sallie G. Hall.
Hearty congratulations are due
Captain Ward w. Dasey, who en-
jOyed the distinction of being four
score and two years young. May
16 was his natal day.
Master Donald Lee Coffin spent
the weekend in DagsbOrO with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Bunting.
Mrs. Chester V. Hudson and Mrs.
Robert James Of Fenwick were in
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray had
their uncle, James K. Murray with
them a part of last week.
Miss Olive Ann Dukes and Miss
Charlotte Hudson, as delegates
from the local M. Y. F., spent the
weekend in Wilmington attending
the State Conference.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Tarr
mOtOred to Columbia over the past
weekend to- attend wedding and
participate in worship services of
their denomination.
James r. Murray returned home
last week after having spent two
weeks in Florida visiting his mo-
ther, Mrs. Rollie Murray, who is
very ill.
While their dad was away the
twin sisters, Barbara and Bernice,
had as overnight guests, their pals,
the Misses Barbara Ann Hudson,
Sandra Hudson, Una Lee West,
Phyllis McCabe. June Phillips, and
Mrs. Lillian Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Lynch
spent last week on a business trip
to Charlottesville, Va.
On Friday, May Is, the two sec
tiOns of the fourth grade at John
M. Clayton School, accompanied by
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. CarmIne

Mrs. Ella Sample is visiting rel
atives in Huntersville, n. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Clyde Truitt
spent a few days of last week in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Larry Lowe, Robert Eaton
and Arthur Cordrey are patients
in the Peninsula General Hospital
in Salisbury.
Mrs. Verda Maddox of Bridge
vile, spent the weekend here with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Locates.
Mrs. A. H. Hearn has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Smith and Mr.. Smith in Will
mingtOn.
Miss NOla Marvil underwent a
tonsilectOmy in Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia, on Tuesday.
J. E. McClaine has returned from
a visit with his son, Lloyd Nc
elaine, and Mrs. McClaine in Grit
ton, N. c.
J. Milton Cleary of Wilmington
spent few days of last week here
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Kirk.
Master Billy Banks is cOnvalesc-
ing at his home on State street, fol-
lowing a tOnsilectomy at the PEN
insula General Hospital in Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Melvin of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mr.. Melvin's mother, Mrs. Col
die Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert German
were in Baltimore last Sunday
where they visited Mrs. W. N. Will
lis, who is the guest Of her son,
while she is recuperating, following
atrecent major-OperatiOn in Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
Mrs. G. L. Hastings is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Victor Laws and
Mrs. Laws in Baltimore.
Members of Sunday School Glass
No. 16 of Mt. Olive Church, Del
mar, held their annual birthday
dinner on Wednesday evening at
the Dutch Shoppe in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Ligland, Mrs.
Georgia e. Parsons of Portsmouth,
Va, spent the past weekend at
Nag's Head, N. c., at the summer
cottage of the Liglands. While
there they visited the Wright Bro
theirs Memorial Stone, Mrs. Lig-
land is Mrs. Barr's oldest grand
child and formerly of Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Hickman and
David Afford of Lititz, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth BOrry. While here they
attended the recital of Mrs. BOrry's
piano students, also the Fairyland
wedding in which their grandson.
Barrett BorTy, participated
The Department of Public In
structiOn has announced that the
date for the graduation of the Del
mar High. School Seniors will be
June 10. There are 21 in the class.
Memorial Day services will be
observed by the Veterans of For
eign Wars and the Legion in the
Town Park at the monument.
DIR. Francis H. Squire, dean of
the University of Delaware, has
that the following stu
dents from Delmar (Del.) have at
tanned scholastic standing which
entities them to be placed on the
Deans List: Alma Kathleen Ad-
ans. Robert Lee Wilson and Raf-
falle w. AnnOnio.
MIR. and Mrs. James Dutton of
Wilmington were weekend guests
Of Mrs. Dutton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. a. Curdy.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

a hearty handshake. What an ex-
cuse those lads have for not wash
ing their hands this week!
Aunt Suzy sez:
"Be not afraid of life. Believe
that life is worth living. and your
belief will help make it So"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Lynch of
FrankfOrd returned last week from
Charlottesville, Va, where they
were guests of the State Farm In
surance Companies.
All the 539 agents, representing
the State Farm Insurance Compan-
les throughout Virginia, West Vir-
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Adah Chapter No. 5, o. e. S..
attended divine services in Allen
Memorial Church, Salisbury, on
Sunday morning, May II.
Mrs. Clara McAllister spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Parker at Rehoboth.
Paul X. Ellis sustained broken
arm Saturday when he, fell from a
ladder while cleaning windows at
his home here. He is now a pa
tient at the Peninsula General Hos
pital.
Ralph Baker has been confined to
his home by illness the past two
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Safety Council Notes

Daniel Boone without his "trusty
rifle" would have been a dud.
Reynolds dupont, President Of
the Delaware Safety Council used
this example today to point out
that the best driver is no better
than the car he drives.
"The best driver in the world"
he said, "is a dud if his brakes
don't work or if his lights give inn
proper vision"
Mr.. DUPONT spoke in behalf of
the May campaign of the Safety
Council being held in cooperation
with the National Safety Council.
Good drivers drive safe cars
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
ELEPHANT LABOR REPORT

NEW DELHI R)-Ifs onicial:
An elephant has the strength Of
30 men.
Assam state public works au-
thorities looked over road-build-
ing projects and reported one ele-
phapt can trample down the
amount Of earth that it takes "a
men to do.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

The Delaware Safety Council
lists ten points that careful car
owners should check.
They are: brakes, headlights.
rear and stop lights. tires, steering
wheel and wheel alignment, ex-
haust system and muffler, wind
shield wipers, glass, horn. and rear
view mirror.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
XIV Serviicenlen
HOmesiick For
Island Climate

One of the chief reasons Key
West boys and men who have been
stationed in Key West get home
sick when they 60 to Korea or
Japan, is of course the weather.
While the folks here write their
servicemen sons, husbands, and
sweethearts of our balmy days,
swimming, sun, and perpetual spr-
ing, the servicemen tell of II and
one half feet of snow in the last
four months.
Jack Talon Jr. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Talon Of, 1902 Laird
street sent a clipping on japanese
weather which he facetiously mark
ed: Just like home-ha."
The article from a paper pub
lished in Japan says: Even il
you are person of above average
height, you would still have to
reach for a step-ladder to Illus
trate the deluges Of snow that has
fallen in this area in the past four
months.
Figures released this week by
Major J. F. Powers, commander
of the 20-2o Weather Detachment.
revealed that almost 1874 feet Of
snow has fallen on Misawa since
November"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Wiliiom Neubovsr

she'd looked and listened and
marveled and congratulated him
her manner had been distracted
He chuckled resonantly. ssYou
think too much, darling.
-Fm not your darling
@And the trouble IS that when
people think too much they con-
fuse themselves more and more
The trick is to do just enough
thinking and no more
She screwed her face into q lit
tie frown. MY head does ache.
she admitted. Il wish all this fuss
were over. / wish I'd made Dad
run for mayor"
Il told you last May that you
should marry me.
She almost wished she'd done
that.
Il don't love you, Bob"
He couldn't be discouraged,
You do. BY the way, I've done
some thinking. Pm going to OBJ
pose your fellow. Doctors been
showing me facts and figures
There's a lot more involved than
just building hospital and buy
ing equipment. The cost of sup
plies is terrific, the cost of nurses
and other doctors is terrific. The
only way your fellow could make
his investment pay would be 70
clip, but good.
She nodded. my views, too,
Bob
Good girl
IF the two men weren't so
hot-temperedi If they'd just get
together and
But that was when Dan Curtis
came back from San Francisco.
He drove up the private road be-
tween the towering eucalyptus
trees and parked the car next to
the garage. He grinned as they
came to the door. How do you
like the buggy!"
The buggy was . cleaning
Cadillac with white Sidewalk tires
and sparkling chrome trim.
Not bad" conceded Bob
O'Brien. He forced a rnan-of-the.
world laugh. II suppose you've
come to take her away?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

IF you don't mind. old man."
If Bob didn't have the polish
he had the manners. He bowed.
Rare beauty" he intoned, -be-
longs 10 all.
She went buoyantly to the new
Cadillac and made herself COM
Portable on the roomy front seat,
Big, heavy, the car glided back
down the private road to the
junction with the highway. But
Dan didn't head back to town. He
drove to an observation point
they'd found one day and parked
the car there. rolling the windows
down TO the fresh salt breeze.
Miss me?H
Il missed you, she said hon.
eStly. Bob did his best TO make
me forget you, but didn't"
He lighted cigarette. Il did
some shopping while in San Fran
cisco. Bought q present for Nancy.
one for your mother, one for YOU.
Dan, how NIGEL"
Nice" he admitted.
You'll be angry with me. Dan.
I've been talking with Doctor"
He nodded. II know"
She grimaced. Nancy does talk
a lot, doesn't she?"
Your father, as a matter Of
fact. And what did my opponent
have to say about me?"
Nothing. He'd like YOU to prac-
tlce with him. He admires YOU for
the fight you've, made
That came as a pleasant sur
prise. Dan had spent the morning
with DR.. Ambrose ]. Fell. The old
man had been in a towering rage.
You set the bone wrongl You
should have X-rayed if first. II
that fisherman hadn't come 10 me
his arm would have been perma-
nently crippledln
And admiring me, he proposes
what, RUTH"
He'd like to compromise, Dan.
He'll settle for you, If you'll settle
for him."
He dismissed that contemptu-
ously. THAT means he knows he'll
lose. Only losers offer to compro-
eTo be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
THE VOICE OFLOVE
Chapter IS

Chapter IS
TT wasn't until August first that
! Dan and his uncle once more
returned from San Francisco. That
gave her the opportunity to see
more of Rod and Johnny and Ted
Hopkins and Bob. It also gave her
time to think. That, she discov-
cred, was something she'd really
not done since certain evening
when twinkIing black eyes had
met hers on the veranda. And
that, she also discovered, was
something that had to be rem
edied. Dan or Bob, life as a doc
tors wife or life as a farmers
wife? And did she approve Dams
plans, and did she really oppose
Doctor as much as she'd first
thought?
In what way could she help?
Dams anger had intensified, not
weakened, as the campaign had
begun. Not once but many times
he'd looked about his new offices
and shouted bitterly: ''There'd be
patients here if the old codger
weren't cutting my throat" With
that anger flaming inside him,
he'd boot at the idea of a COM
promise. Seeming victory. he'd
hold firm, demanding nothing less
than complete surrender. Facts
were facts, figures were figures. It
was ridiculous, when you ana
lyzed the matter, to think that one
man could build and maintain
hospital that would satisfy the
full needs of a booming area.
There just wasn't that much
money in one mans pocket. Dan
had to be made to see that, but
how? Compromise, that was the
logical thing. Let Dan have his
small hospital, let the city have
its big one. Thus each faction
would have what il wanted, while
the city as a whole would profit.
(WHICH occupation amused Bob
" O'Brien. He'd been leading
her about his farm, showing her
the new acreage, showing her the
Black Angus bull he'd bought a
few months ago. But although
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Dillon Addresses
Kiwanis Club

The regular dinner meeting of
the Key West Kiwanis Club was
held recently, at the LaConcha
Hotel, President Glynn Archer pre-
siding,
Principal speaker for the even.
ing was Major Earl Dillon. retired
band master, who spoke about the
Key West High School Band trip
TO Cuba ia February Of this year.
During his term as high school
band master. Major Dillon worked
hard TO bring about an invitation
from Cuban authorities for the Key
West Band to play In Havana. II
was not until after bis retirement
that bis plans we're realized. Be-
cause Of the illness Of Mr.. Caster.
tou, Maior Dillon made the trip
this year on the Cuban frigate lose
MART.
Members Of the band were iodg.
ed in school doyraitories IN Hssa-
"a and enjoyed \ day At sightsee-
Ing on the Saturday following the
rough crossing On Friday. The
grand parade started Saturday
sight AZ Iss0o o'clock ard contin.
aed for mare tnan five honrs.
Niles nE stands wrre erected along
tae prado for the hugh crowd that
Witnessed the parade
1@e key Ness Band according
b Dillon pat on Is good &hoN
81 aas ssher rgaaizas2on. wssez
IRIS band reachea The mayer s
stsaa TIE members kaeeleG
spd played AppFapTl4te danee m8s
ie fnr . tear q d5.eers This AS
wei received ard sypssadea.
a - pa sc sss1n4ay 10
Key West, fhe bsas gare j party
~ psn HaA. nah4 headquarters
n tie sksseg. tsg ecegs 4ns aasa
u ahe lFaaAse 1ass Maria = 10 u
srase8ats8 aapsss asaf 3hS -
1885 fsge Ye@ss 1855 ssev a4aa
sNaasesg - tsaaaxs th@ Ney
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Friedd HertnOck
Joined By Many
Attempting To
EnIighten Public
BY HERB ALTscHuLL

WASHINGTON lR = Educational
television, which makes its formal
debut in two weeks, got its big
push nearly four years ago from
a lady lawyer named Frieda Hen
mock.
She's been beating the bushes
ever since, talking to people all
over the country, stimulating in
terest in cultural medium some
say presents education with one
Of its greatest opportunities in
history.
Miss Hennock has been joined
by an army Of people who make
il their business to get groups to-
gether in cooperative ventures
aimed at the enlightenment Of the
public.
You Nigh say educational tele-
vision was born on July IL. 1919,
when the Federal Communications
Commission announced il intended
to overhaul the nations TV facil-
tiles.
Miss Hennock. Their freshman
member of the commission, wrote
into the FEC announcement her
idea that the commission should
make available TO educators big
percentage Of channels TO be used
exclusively for Informing the
public.
That the FEC has done. And on
May (, Miss Hennoek's goal reach
eg fruition. Station KuHT begins
operations in Houston. Tex. the
world pioneer in educalioal tele.
vision.
1T has been long, hard grind, "
Miss Hennock says. And IL viii
continue TO be a long. hard grind
But I predict the greatest success
for II They cant stop il now
Back ii 1850, wnen Miss Hen.
mock made her original proposal.
the instant reaction Of hundreds
Of educators was one Of sheer de-
light.
They saw in ieievision ins1ruc.
ton . whole aew approach 10
teaching They pictured college
degrees earned BY stay -at.homez.
They imagined the dag when IN
derstanding wo1ld aispei ignorance
and bring harmony between peo-
pie ard nations
So they set 10 work. SsVeu 81
the nation MAJOR educational as.
sociaii0ns banded toEether 10 form
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

8 to $50 a. m. Anyone may watch
the telecasts. Of coarse. but those
taking the courses for credit must
pay standard tuition fees. buy the
books that 90 with the course, dc
required reading and take a final
examination.
The first course Western Reserve
offered was in psychology. II vas
big success. Other courses Of.
fered later have met with just as
much favorable pubic reaction.
The toughest problems the edu-
cational TV people have faced In
their work to date have been rails
ing money and acquiring the tai.
ent and scientific know how TO com.
pete with commercial TV stations.
The FEC has held out 90 chan.
nels exclusively for educational
TV. But applications for channels
have come from only q bidders.
Getting the money 70 operate 4
noncommercial educational statlon
has been a slow process and some
times IL has presented what seem
% be lnsurm0untable barriers.
Bills are before state legislatures
seeking appropriations for state.
financed educational ~ stations.
There have been damaging
blows to educational TV in some
states. In New York. for instance,
the chances for state action wers
badly hurt By an adverse report
from 3 special commission named
BY Gov. Thomas r. Dewey after
the State Board II Regents pro-
posed > io-station statewide net.
work.
The commission decided ID q
l0-s vote that = state educational
~ network vas neither s'necex.
sary nor desirshie
Educators and newspapers let
ny with bitter criticism The New
York Times called ne commission
report an incredible document
Columniss John Crosby Of the
New York Herald Tribune said il
was politically inspired and Wild.
u Inaccurate
In Massachusetts. the JeTsslstare
cut funds for j proposed eduea.
fional TV survey from x1D0 90 20
SIS 900. bh private foundations
have offered 500 GO for : sts4len
IN Boeian.
The Ford Foundation has
pledged % spppsrt applications
from a communities b putting %
0ne bird % the construction costs
IN each case.
Most n ne money. hoxeser. has
come from tebeois and ealleEes
and from pfivass sources. IL De-
irelt, for Example. - educational
~ foandafion has been lofmed
BusineBG ard Industry Ieaders
icinsd f0fres wiih e4ataiisnal and
cultural tntiitusoas = seg - :
epFporasion ukich p.&ns q aci -
TIE directing ssfes ~ Ne essys
edueati0nai ~ oullef
TIE Geandasion hsa eegIee3ea
s7N.ee9 II pis8gea sd Is 80
sss6lar ~ streets sa 81 sffsrf
% SCI ! simaAF smosst ffea ~
general pgbik
smAzr setsfy u asges sles
whsrs. Tkx citna8 camw sfiss
saya that ia a6dta g fke = sp
pesaiszt slFratg fed 80 -
rec. m0rex ara un8ev N1Y -
hrszg e9seafai ~ fktneft =
II usAer esfses cgeax sd sts
caters are hsg rsnT Msg Is
- * sks IL rls. ~ ssnm
- So
T6x ealsss Is zfA zse sz4
ksee 8sem mse F zs
flaa ae O. Prs s 2sI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
LIEUTENANT WILLIAM {

LIEUTENANT WILLIAM e.
FOWLER, uSN, reported for
duty last week as Assistant OPP
erations and Scheduling Officer
for Surface Anti-Submareine De-
velopment Detachment. The 30
year-old Lieutenant was born in
Pelzer, S. c., and is a graduate
of the University of South Caro-
lima. 1t. Fowler was commission
ed in Juhe 1914 upon. graduating
from U. S. Naval Reserve Mid
shipmen School, Columbia Uni
versity, New York, N. Y. He
served on board USS Talladega
(APA 2O8) during World War
II, as an assault land craft Off
GER, participating in the landings
at Two Jima and Okinawa. Since
the war he has served on board
USS Compton ODD 7O5), as OPP
erations Officer, USS E. F. Lar
son, CDR 500, as Gunnery Of
ficer, and as Executive Officer
of USS LIST 1863. He is married
to the former Miss Dora S. Sea-
brook of Charleston, S. c. Mrs.
Fowler is at present residing
with their two sons, william, Jr..
age S, and Alan, age 3, at
Charleston, but plans to join her
husband in Key West in the near
future. 1t. Fowler is the son of
Mrs. A. j. Fowler of 20 Good
rich ST., Pelzer, S. C. - Official
U. S. Navy photo.