davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

NEW AND USED PARTS tor cars and trucks.
Largest stock in America Complete guaran-
teed service for late and olu models. Depend
on Pioneer for all automotive needs; new.
used and rebuilt Army truck parts specialists.
New track for half tracks. New ieep power
units Buy with confidence where all items are
guaranteed Fast mail order service. Pioneer
Auto g. Truck Parts Co.. TAO W. 18th Avenue,
Denver. Colo.
BEST SERVICE from your Montana supplier
on all truck and auto parts. We carry full
line army truck replacement parts. Carl
Weissman g. Sons. Inc. Great Falls. Mont.
NEW. AND USED TRACTOR PARTS. Write
for big, free 1858 catalog; tremendous saw
ings. Satisfaction guaranteed. Central Trac-
tor Parts Co., Des Moines, Iowa.
FACTORY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. apparatus
repairs, all makes. Send regulators ana
torches to General Distributing Co.. 10th Ave.
s.. Great Falls. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

BROILERMEN ATTENTION Golden Broad
for that special type fryer you have been
looking for Also New Hampshires and White
Rocks White Leghorns ParmeuteT e l.
Reds ano austria whites Produced under
the National Poultry Improvement Plan
Standard Hatchery WInIock. Wash
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

TAVERN, crossing over 500 8 day; cards
if desired; building goes; nice living quarters.
You really make money herei low over
head. Blundell Agency Omak Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

HY-LINE HYBRIDS. All weather layers. Less
feed cost per dozen eggs. U. S. Approved
U. S. Pullorum Passed. Carter Hatchery, Box
1912. Twin Falls, Idaho.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
Concrete Work
CONCRETE WORK

We ore now in full time Coneere Business,
formerly done by "The Hart Vault Co."
cURBS CUTTERS SIDEWALK & FLOORS
For Esiimoie Call:
Leonard (Bvdt Wissemon-s3ll duytime
or
lenwoOd Bonning-5s70 offer S P. N.
Milford Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
House Plants Need
Attention In Winter

Did you receive a house plant
for Christmas? If so, here are
some suggestions to keep it heal
thy.
House plants demand more atten-
ton during winter, reminds COun-
ty Agent George K. Vapaa. They
need protection from cold drafts or
injurious gases. Remove plants
from window shelves when outside
temperatures are freezing. Water
ing must be done carefully. Avoid
overwhelming but provide ample
moisture and humidity.
Modern heating systems tend to
keep the air dry. To correct the
dry condition, place pans of water
on radiators or near blower units.
Plants can also be placed on top
OF gravel in pans in which water
just covers the gravel. Since day-
light is reduced during winter, keep
the towering house plants at points
where maximum light intensity
and duration exist.
House plants do not need to be
fed as much in winter as in sum-
mer. Apply only half as much fer
tilizer but make the applications
just as often. Give the plants a
quarter turn each day they are
watered. Use topid water for all
watering and feeding.
To keep leaves of evergreen foil
age plants shiny, wipe with a soft
cloth. Several commercial prepara-
tions can be used to keep the leaves
free of dust and eliminate winning
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVH1Ie 44O5

The Christmas Entertainments
were very much enjoyed, both
morning and evening. We were also
glad to welcome a number of visi-
tors at these services.
PFC. and Mrs. Carl Wilmer of
West Point, N. Y, arrived Sunday
morning to spend one week with
Mrs. Winners parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Murray, here, and Mr..
Winners parents at Snow Hill.
Mrs. Florence Evans went back
to Jefferson Hospital in Philadel-
phia, to her doctor for a check-up,
Saturday.
Miss Anna Marie Lynch of Mt.
Airy School, and Wayne McCabe,
and Edgar c. Bennett of Universe
ty of Delaware. at Newark, have
arrived home to spend the holidays
with their respective parents.
Miss Deborah Goodwin spent the
weekend with her uncle, David
Goodwin, and family, at Fenwick
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stevens
spent the weekend with their mo-
Their, Mrs. Lille Stevens. Mrs.
Stevens also added guests, Sunday.
We were glad to welcome back
to church, Sunday morning, Allie
Stephens, who has been i'll for the
past few weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

Eugene Wilson Marie Woerner
Excellent work in dairy produc-
ton and management has brought
recognition in Delaware to
Eugene Wilson, Is, of Newark.
Eugene, as Dairy Achievement
winner, will attend the National
All Club Congress in Chicago as
guest of the National Committee
on Boys and Girls Club Work.
A All Club member for 5 years,
Eugene learned the application
of modern, scientific methods, and
the Importance of cleanliness and
sanitation in the handling of
dairy animals.
He has raised 10 animals. He
started with one purebred Ayr
shire calf and plans to have a
dairy herd of his own. Among
other All activities are Judging
cattle and showmanship. He
served as president of his local
club, "Blue Hen" whose adult
leaders are Ethel and Edward
Wilson. He lives on a dairy farm
owned by his father, Edward c.
Wilson and his parents have en-
couraged him in all his projects.
By making 1T garments suit
able for work, school and parties,
Marie Woerner, 16, of Newark,
was proclaimed Delaware cham.
pion in the All Clothing project.
an honor that included a trip to
the National All Club Congress
in Chicago, made possible by The
Spool Cotton Co. Garments made
by Marie varied from towel hem
ming to an orion suit.
Marie has used cotton broad
cloth, organdy, denim, rayon and
wool in her clothing projects. She
has made slips, pajamas, silk and
cotton dresses, skirt with Jacket
to match and an orion suit with
a fitted coat.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
AlOysius A. Woerner, have en-
Outraged and advised her when
she needed it. She has given IL
individual demonstrations before
an estimated attendance of 80.
under the direction of the Coopev.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

response was greater than ever
this year. think this is one of
the best answers for those who
argue that Xmas is Just COM
mercialized any more. Xmas will
never be cOmmercialize as long
as we keep our hearts full of love
for our neighbOrs.
Ellen Hatfield attended the birth
day party of her cousin, Georgia
Anne Sewer in Seaford on Tuesday
afternoon after school. Georgia
Anne was seven years old. The
children had a fine time playing
games and doing justice to the
ice cream and the huge artistically
decorated cake and went home
happily clutching the big cups full
of tiny favOTs.
The Ever-Welcome Sunday school
class of Grace Church held it's
Annual Xmas party at the home
of Eileen Mills The fun started
with a covered dish supper at
$3.50. The dessert was that very
special homemade ice cream for
which Eileen's mother and dad
must have a secret recipe. Gifts
were exchanged enthusiastically.
The class presented their teacher.
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield, with a beau
tiful gift of jewelry. Mrs. William
Hewlett and Mrs. Alvin Mills were
in charge of entertainment. Appro-
pirate games were played. The
class had a very hilarious time
playing Charades with Dick and
Peg Cornell as captains of the
opposing sides. They finished their
evening by singing Xmas carols
around the piano.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Greenwood Volunteer Fire Company
held their Xmas party on Tuesday
evening, starting also with a
covered dish supper, followed by
an exchange Of gifts, and ending
with square dance. They all say
1t was wonderful evening.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
REDS TEACH ENGLISH

HONG KONG - ar - The Chi
nese Communists have ruled that
English is a necessary language in
the world today and therefore will
be taught in high schools right
along with Russian.
1t is necessary for political as
well as academic reasons to learn
English, the Ministry of Education
said in a recent order. But the gov
eminent department envisioned the
day when Russian would be taught
universally, permitting a reduction
IN the number of English classes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
GREENWOOD
By Mrs. ElVa Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1855

Greenwood, Grace Cannon
Methodist Charge
Clarence E. Palmer, pastor
Sunday Services
Bethel Methodist Charge
$3.50 a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
1915 a. m, Church School. Mrs.
Mary Pasky, Superintendent.
Grace Methodist Church
$3.50 a. m, Church School Walter
Mills, Superintendent.
1920 a. m, Morning Service.
Sermon by Pastor.
Cannon Methodist Church
1890 a. m, Church School. Robert
Gilbert, Superintendent.
1870 a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
Greenwood Methodist Church
Harry H. Conner, pastor
1000 a. m, Church School.
1880 p. m, Evening Service.
st. JOhnstOWn
100 p. m, Church School
200 p. m, Worship Service.
Sermon by Pastor.
Trinity
10000 a. m, Church School.
. 11:00 a. m, Worship Service.
Sermon by Pastor.
Chaplain's Chapel
100 p. m, Church School.
Christmas is just around the
NvaOo~u0CI
are bustling about like the rest
of the world in order to be ready
to celebrate the wonderful day. Not
to many houses are decorated yet,
and I have ben hoping to see more
of that done here this year. 1t
does give the town such a festive
air. However, l do think (althOugh
it may be merely a robust civic
pride) that we have one of the
prettiest living Christmas trees that
have ever seen in any small town.
An item came to our desk today
which had not been previously re-
ported. We do want TO state that we
regret exceedingly the passing Of
a beloved resident on December 6.
Mrs. Sallie Graham had lived in
Greenwood since 1915. She was
IS years old, and had spent the past
year and a half of her life as a
patient in the SWartzentruber Nurs-
ing Home. Funeral services were
held in the Smith Funeral Home in
Harrington with the Reverend ]. j.
Won Hagel Of Wyoming, a former
pastor of hers, officiating. Inter
ment was made in Hollywood
Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burton Carter
are spending a few days in Wilm-
ington this week. Mr.. Carter Will
see his doctor for a check-up and
Mrs. Carter will do a bit Of last
minute shopping and attend party.
Many of our people had a good
time at the Talent Show on Friday
night out at the Greenwood High
School This Talent Night was spOn-
sOred by Mr. Fox and Mr.. Fleetwood
for the benflt of the 9th grade and
the Athletic Department respective
ly. Donna Kay Wilson won first
place with her tap-dancing and
routine with the baton. The Tibbett
sisters from Pennington took
second place with their singing.
Lots Of the Greenwood school
children went to Bridgeville to
see Shirley Temple in "The Poor
Little Rich Girl" on Wednesday
morning, each child proudly bearing
can of food which was the price
Of admission. The Bridgeville
theatre cooperates with the Break
fast Club there in sponsoring this
affair in order that the Club may
obtain more supplies of foodstuffs
for the Xmas baskets which they
make up each year for the needy.
We were told by one Of the members
Of the Breakfast Club that the
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

Democracy needs more free
speech, for even the speech Of fool
ish people is valuable if it serves to
guarantee the right Of the wise to
talk" David Cushman Coyle.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

All these conducted under the direction
alive Extension Service
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
Judy Lane

John CLARK Judy Lane
Gardening, a favorite project
with John Clark, Is, of Smyrna,
not only has helped with the fam
lily budget and promoted relaxa-
ton and good health, but has
brought him statewide recogni-
ton in the All Garden awards
program. His trip award to the
All Congress was provided by
Allis- Chalmers Mfg. Co.
This year John had IA, 4O5
square feet to raise cantaloupes,
pumpkins, cabbage, peppers,
beans, tomatoes, potatoes and var
ious other vegetables. He also
raised strawberries. He has in
creased his garden each year,
starting with 525 square feet.
John has received many ribbons
and awards during his 4 years of
All Club work. His mother, Mrs.
Mabel Clark, helped by buying
some Of the seeds.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
4-H Members in Delaware Win Trips

NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY THREE HONORs in Delaware
IN All Club members who reported
tOna work the National All Clothing Dairy Achievement
and Home Safety, and Garden programs.
alexpense trips the 32nd National All
Club Chicago Summaries of their
asfo 1loy6s.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

Noteworthy results in the All
Farm and Home Safety program
, have been accomplished by Judy
Lane, II, of Newark, for which
she received as state winner, the
General Motors trip award to the
All Congress in Chicago. She
helped make her community more
safety conscious by surveys, dem
Onstrations and other aids.
} This year she burned paper,
cleaned up the attic and yard,
fixed a ladder in the barn and
posted 'nO smoking" signs in the
barn.
} She also took part in a farm
and accident survey and gave
safety reports at All Club meet
ings. She put up safety posters
during National Farm Safety
Week.
! Judy learned to practice and
promote safety during her 4 years
in All. She also served the local
club as president in 1852, and
secretary in 1868.
The guardian., 1953-06-20

$500 Gives you ownership of Dor
chester 3-apt. z VACANCIES.
Balance of S77oo like rent. HI
2-ll0i.
The guardian., 1953-06-20

Lynn: 2 family for $1,000.
Looks like expensive single.
GI-nothing down. After 8:
LY 3-6129.
The guardian., 1953-06-20
INDIANS VOW
NOT CRINGE
BEFORE YANKS

CLEVELAND - AS the su-
preme test drew nigh when
the Cleveland Indians would
have to face the rampaging
New York Yankees - Cleve-
land vowed that this time it
would not cringe before the
job. Rather the tribe, which
has always faltered at the sight
of d Yankee uniform, said it
would bear up and decrease
the 512 games that separate
the top two teams in the AM
erican League.
Cleveland's best pitchers
readied for the big event. There
were Mike Garcia and Bob Le-
mon, the aces OF the staff.
Said Garcia before the Big
Event: II feel great. I'm as
ready as I'll ever be-" Lemon
echoed the wards.
Knowing that the Yankees
are out to finish off Cleve-
land" so as to wrap the pen
nant up by July 4, the Indians
were we'll aware that this meet
ing with the Yanks was more
important than any other this
year. If they make it, it could
turn the picture into a real
two-team race. If they don't, it
means total collapse of oppo-
sition to the Yankees fifth
straight pennant drive, and
that in turn means a financial
worry at the box Office; for
once the team looks hopelessly
out of contention, Cleveland
fans will refuse shell out
any dough. Thus the Indians
must stop the Yankees now or
wait until next year.
The guardian., 1953-06-20
SPORTS
BLOCK BUSTERS
WIN ROAD RACES

The Boston Blockbusters star
red in the New England 20-Kil-
ometer Road Race Champion
ship at Greenfield, Saturday,
June 13. O'Neill Shannon walk
ed away with one of the top first
place prizes, He ran the IL
miles in 1.2O.O3, coming in No.
16 Gonzales Scott, No. II finish
ed in 1.2049, Tom Crane,
Springfield, won first place. His
time was 102.3O. There were
go runners.
The New England Association
of the A.A.U. held its 5th annual
10-mile open handicap road
race under sponsorship of the
VF.W. Post 1878, East Cam
bridge, Sunday June IA. Shan
non ran behind, giving a handi-
cap of more than ten minutes,
The guardian., 1953-06-20
MIDDLESEX CHAMP RACE
SET AT W0NDERLAN

The second championship
event to be run at ReVere's S
Wonderland dogtrack this sea-
son will be the 10Th annual
running of the Middlesex County
Championship Semi-f1nals on
Monday evening, June %, with
the final Saturday, June 27.
All races will be over the pop
ular Revere Course, a distance
of 675 yards. The Revere Course
is a marathon event at Revere's
Wonderland and is test of the
speed, stamina and courage of
the greyhoundS.
A total Of Is entries will be
expected for this annual classic.
Entries received to date are as
follows: eBright Sepal, brindle
female, from the John Dorian
do kennel, with a record, to date,
of three wins and one second
place out of six starts; River
Maid, brindle female from the
Mrs. M. A. Haughn kennel, with
a record of one win and one
third place out of six starts; Ivy
Row, brindle, male racer with
two wins and two seconds out
of six starts from the Ray l..
Block kennels; Stable, dark
brindle female from the R. K,
Hutching'S kennel with two wins
and one third out of seven
starts; Fashion Lou, red, female
racer with one win and one
second place out Of six starts
from the Fred Whitehead ken
nels; Garments Ace, black fe-
male, also from the Whitehead
kennel, with a record of one win
two seconds and two third
places out of seven starts; Stole,
brindle male from the Teddy
Meadows kennel with one sec,
ond out of five starts; Rosa
Samoa, brindle female, from the
R. H. Stevenson kennel, with
three wins out of six starts;
H E. Alderson's red, male racer
Reddest, with two wins, four
seconds and one third out of
seven starts and Ruby Socks,
brindle female, from the R. H:
Stevenson kennel with three
seconds out of six starts.
The guardian., 1953-06-20
Blue Eagle News
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD

0y 0EAANOGAe OIAOI OIAOAAO
Owner Jackson has installed
many new gadgets in his ton
serial emporium. The reflex
i've hair dryer tops them all.
The glamour boys are stumb-
ling over one another to slant
their pates under this wonder
full electric unit.
Alexander Pompez, the old
time Cuban Giants" baseball
magnate, checked in at Hotel
Lucille last week. He is now
scout for the National League
Giants. He renewed the past
with former Boston colored
baseball greats, among them,
Bob Russell and Jack Blake.
"The Scientist" and Helen
are having a hard time dodging
the keep calm" head ache
powders of "BilT' Browns Bay
State cut-rate drug mart I.
Parker &C" and lucious "O.B."
shook hands last week, drop
ping their long time feud which
started after World War l.
Carter Post national Ameri-
can Legion convention, Vista
Dome" round tripper to st.
Louis, Mo, will have a full
complement of legionnaires,
starting from Boston August %.
S. V. Commander Israel King is
awaiting announcement of the
deadline for the acceptance of
reservations. Hurry, buddiesI
A good time will be had for
all. The Bishop has been elect
ed delegate to the State De-
partment convention at Lowell
July 8, 10, II.
The baseball team starts its
schedule this week. A high
wire screen has been erected
on the wall bordering the rail-
road track which will save
many lost balls at Carter
playground diamond. A grand
illuminated night game will be
staged very soon. Thousands
are expected TO attend this
game.
MORE NEXT WEEK
The guardian., 1953-06-20

Since TV has moved into box
ing, it has taken complete
charge, the well-known sports
writer asserts, and he charges
that it is draining The sport of
all its vitality. He lays the
blame for this condition upon
the shoulders Of the Interna-
tional Boxing Club, the syndi-
cate which bought out Mike
Jacobs in 1949.
"The IBC is an Octopus-like
organization operating on basic.
principals" declares Parker,
which principals are: Crush all
competition, and get all there
is to get while the gettin's good
1t exerts it's authority in
every major boxing center in
America and it ties up all the
important fighters"
The article lists five conse-
quences as a result of TVS do
mination of the field: u the
blood sacrifice of promising
youngsters before they can be
developed properly; q the wors5
grade of matchmaking ever toll
Grated in American boxing; 81
complete domination by IBC;
q control of all worthwhile bex-
ers by a small clique of man
ayers, some Of them underworld
figures; and 81 deterioration of
the sport as toreduce It to a
carnival show or to extinction.
The guardian., 1953-06-20

but finished No. 80. His time
was 59:1O, the fourth best time
Of the field of SO entries. Con
zales Scott started in front with
a 30-second handicap and placed
N. 20, his time being $3.50. Both
Shannon and Scott were award
ed first place trophies in the
races June 13 and June IA.
Boston University's Johnny
Kelley won the time prize in
the fifth annual 10-mile open
handicap road race sponsored
by V.F.W. Post 1878. His time
was 51:10. Milton Pataky, of the
GGrand Street Boys Club, New
York City, with a ten-minute
handicap finished first. His time
was 57.16.
The guardian., 1953-06-20
VETERANS
WORLD WAR ~

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled 10
purchase as . home-single, tNso,
three or four family houses. u Is
necessary thar they have an Hon
orabIe Discharge having been IN
the service at least 90 days and at
least $500 cash.
Money Invested In A Home
BUYS Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
EXCELLENT BARGAIN
EVERETT - s rooms. single.
cabinet kitchen. ! car garage,
steam heat with oil. Price
Se.5o0. Will vaeate.
RANDOLPH - Ranch type,
3 bedroom. living rooms de
nette, l car garage. land
scaped. Price Sl3,soo. Vac
ant.
WAUAGBEcK ST = Single
fam. living ROOM dining
room, kitchen. 5 bedrooms,
bath, excellent buy, owner
will vacaie. Price $500.
MARcELLA ST., RoxburY - lst
floor, 3 large rooms, bath, white
kitchen stove, income $40. per
week znd floor, 3 rooms, bath
income, SIS pc rWeek. Bird floor
3 rooms, bath, income SIS per
week, All hot water heat with oil.
Price reduced 10 $500.
"a RUTLAND SO. - is room
roominE house. partially vacant,
3 baths, hot water heat with oil.
Price $s5oo.oo
ey IATERVALE ST.-Three fam.
brick house, 4-5-5 rooms, Mo. In
come $500, price SS5Oo.oo'
terms arranged.
al HoLLANpER ST.-Three fam.
frame with S-6-6 rooms, sep.
heater. front and rear porehess in
come $4,000 monthly. Price
ss. .ooo., terms arranged.
sEAVER sT.-4hFee family, T-S-5
rooms, tile bath and kitchen, apt.
available for buyer. Price $ZO'OOU'
MARcELLA ST. - three family
frame dwelling, 5-6-6 rooms, rear
Dorehes, mo. inc. $3.50, vacancy
svsiIsble for buyer. Price So9UO.
Excellent buy.
Al HoLLANpER ST. - , family
frame dwelling, 5-6-6 rooms, sep.
hesfer, front ard rear piaEEas'
monthly income $1,000. Price,
100000
q ELMoRE ST. - three family
frame dwelling .S-6-6 room suites.
! 81 floor vacant.
RoxBURY - ~ room single
two baths, newly painted, new
plumbing and new roof. Excellent
income and home, spacious land
and large front porch. comelete
four room apartment on Isl floor.
Furniture IN upper rooms included
in sale. GA 7-3o9o.
ROWLAND ST., RoxBURY-Ex-
eellent buy, 3-fsH,. frame, 5-4-s.
Mod. kitchen. sep. hot water heat
ers with oil. Reasonable price.
CORNER HoUSE-csmbridge; 4
family, SIS rooms. Sept. hot water
heaters. Price $4,000.
DORCHESTER - Excellent single
FamiIf; near eaFIine. Living Fni.s
dining rm., kitchen; electric stove,
automatic oil heat; 5 bedrms, large
sunny. G. !. appraised, Sii 500.
RANDoLPH-off main highway,
must Be seen 70 Be appreciated.
Living Fm., dining rn.s kitchen
ieabinetl. ; bedrooms, tile bath
Garage under the house. Extra lot
of land; h.w. floors. Price Si4sS0o.
NOTARY PUBLIC
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUNpTREE's ROOM
REGISTRY for selected snd
recommended parties. With o.
without kifehes privileges.
E. Z. ROUNDTREF
The guardian., 1953-06-20

Is PARKER HILL AVE. RoX.-
5-5-5 --spt. Deed for $500. CA
7-7537.