davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-13
ABC Board Studying
CHARGES Against Cafe

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board today has under con-
sideration charges against the
Lone Star Cafe. 504 Ninth street
NV, that five boys under 18
were served beer.
The police charged that they
Evening star., 1953-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOuseWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging Backac|le

NaREinR backache. Ioss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow.
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag.
0ing backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting UP nights or freque Mt passageA
Don't neglect your Kidneys if these eondi.
lions bother you. Try DOan's Pills-a mild
diurctic. Used successfully BY millions for
over SO years. It's amazing how many timea
'Doan's give happy relief from these diSeoni.
forts-helpthe Is milesof kidney tubes and 81.
eers flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Il:EliS Pills
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Rock Terrace PTA

The Rock Terrace Elementary
School PTA will hold its annual
Family Frolic from to 9 pm.
Saturday at the school in Rock
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

ed guilty and said that, II he
had been in the cafe at the time,
he would not have served the
boys.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Present at the hearing was an
entire class Of rookie policemen,
who came to observe ABC Board
procedure.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

given by Ogden briggs, Oxford, FL
nance Chairman. A successful din
ner meeting was held Friday in
Calvary Methodist Church in Eas-
ton, attended by district and local
solicitors and workers. The drive
is to be completed this week.
Mrs. Everngam gave the presi-
dents report. She briefly reviewed
the steps in the organization of
the council prior to September and
the progress made since that time.
She urged an early and successful
completion Of the, fund drive so
that an office can be established
and application made for a pro-
fessiOnal worker. It is necessary
to have the money in hand before
application can be made for aR
executive director.
The council has set three goals
for 1853 besides the first step of
opening an Office with a profes-
sional worker. They are: 1. Train
ing for every adult; 2. Recruiting
/ for adults to assist in the Girl
Scout program, and g. More ade-
uuate camping facilities.
Mrs. Charles Smith, hrst vice
president, and her senior girls
held a panel discussion explaining
some of the most asked questions
Eta May Mcdaniel
fredericksburg, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

town, newly named Director Of
Women's Activities In Sussex, was
introduced and speaking, briefly,
pledged her entire co6pefation to
all chairmen and w0gkers ia the
county in the current Cen l1gign.
Col. Ralph Ss Baker, chairman
Of the Sussex Polio Chapter. gave
a brief report on work Of the Chap
ter last year He stated that az
ready $4,000 had been expended
on the 1852 cases, with bills on
hand now for $4,000 more and two
other cases for which no bills have
yet been received. He estimated
that between So and $4,000 win be
needed to clean up 1852 bills The
Chapter also assisted 10 old cases,
dating from 1946 and purchased an
Eleetrophrenic RespiratoT for use
at Doris Memorial The Chapter,
Col. Baker explained, tries to pur-
chase equipment as well as aid in
paying for treatment of polio cas-
es and to that end has already fur
nished an Iron Lung, a Sinatron
andla Kinocycle for the use Of po-
lilo patients. The treasurer's report,
given by Harold d. Hatfield. gave
the figures on expenditures ana he
reiterated Col Bakers statement
as to needs to take care Of pend
ing bills.
1t was announced that the polio
chairman for Georgetown, Henry I.
Shaw, has planned for a polio
Bake, to be held January 31st, in
the Burton Show Rooms on Mar
ket Street. Mrs. James b. Carey
will head the committee which
will be comprised Of committees
from the churches Of the town.
Fund Raising chairman Brown
who presided, announced the list
Of Community chairmen for the Is
communities, who will head the
campaign in their respective areas
They are: Henry p Cannon, II
! BFidgevillei Clarence Edward Tru.
lit, DagsbOro; Mrs. Maude p
! Thomas, Delmar; William e. Dono-
van, ElleEdale; William s. Long
Jr., brankLOrd; Henry 1. SHAW
Georgetown; Mrs. Byron W. Wise
/ Greenwood; Mrs Edith Barker
/ FIarbeson; Randall Ward, LAUREL
i Mrs. Rebecca Palmer, Lewes; Rich
ard M. Clendaniel, Lincoln Fret
/ c. Graef, Lord Baltimore; Vollie C
Gray, Millsboro; William. Porter
Milton; Homer Pepper. Selbyville
/ Lawrence Sharp, Milford; Jacl
Hasson, Seaford; and Mrs. Rober
Taylor, RehObOth.
; The Invocation for the meeting
was given by Rev. Glenn B. Walter
Rector Of st. Paul's P. E. Church
Georgetown
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

Echoes and a medley Of Stephen
Fosters Songs.
The first group Of members win
give card party in the club rooms
on January 2Sth at eight o'clock.
Chairmen for the affair are Mrs.
S. Willis Hammond and Mrs. Des-
mond Lyons. Mrs. Elton Lynch is
chairman Of ways and means for
the club.
Tickets for the club luncheon
will be on sale next Monday The
luncheon will be held in the social
hall Of Avenue Methodist Church
on February 9th. Mrs. Raymond
Atkins Of Lewes will be on hand
to arrange winter bouquets, spring
arrangements Of flowers and will
give commentary of her work.
Music viii also be a part Of the
I program. Mrs. H. Casper Boyce and
Z Mrs. Mortimer c. Whitehead we're
+ hostesses for the social hour which
! followed the meeting. Members
# whose names began with j, X, and
IL formed the assisting committee.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

Joseph r. Stanley and Francis
Strab, all Of Wilmington.
Then will follow the 287th u. s..
Army Band, Delaware National
Guard, under the baton Of Warrant
OFFICER Edwin Williams National
Guard Officers who will attend the
inaugural events are: Brig. Gen.
John B. Moore; Lieut. Col. Ray
mond A. Lynch, state surgeon, and
Major James Maloney.
Delaware's float will depict one
Of the most historic episodes in the
First States history Caesar Rod
ney's ride from Dover to PhiladeI-
phia to vote for independence.
This vote helped to bring about
the Declaration Of independence,
having taken place on July 2-3,
1875. The float will depict typical
rural scene as it might have been
| in the days of the revolution. A
full size model horse, in a running
position, with a rider impersonat-
4 ing Rodney will dominate the float
Several people of varying ages in
colonial costumes will be urging
him on his way. A sign post viii
show the distance-90 miles from
Dover to Philadelphia.
In large letters on either side Of
the float, visible to the thousands
who will witness the parade anC
countless millions who will be
watching television, will be this
words ds-Delaware the First State
Below it will be the state motto
Liberty and Independence.
A typically colonial sign at thu
forepart Of the float will briefl!
1 describe Caesar Rodney's feat On
the back as it pulls away, there
will be visible a great seal of Del
aware and the Words-First State
Delaware Z, 1887.
Hundreds of Delawareans ar
expected to visit the capital fot
the inaugural events, many travel
ing in the special excursion Of th'
| Pennsylvania RailmORd, whiel
leaves Wilmington at 8:15 a. m
/ Tuesday morning. Special rOun'
trip tickets at S4.31 are on sal
land may be secured at any tim
prior to the inaugural date. TIL
special train is expected 20 leav
Washington at 9:45 p. m, for tn
return trip.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Peninsula Girl Scout
Group Met Jan. 9TH
CONTINUED from first page)

(cOnLInueu from IlfSL pdB6y
on the response from the cards
sent out for information. Only 10
of those cards have been returned
so far. 1t is necessary that every
leader return the query cards at
once so that the registrar may have
the necessary data. This is the
only means she has to tabUlate
the active troops and their dates
of registration and the number Of
girls and adults within the area.
Second vice-president William
Puncke, Jr., announced the Field
Committee will meet the fourth
Wednesday of each odd month. The
Field Committee is chaired by Mr..
Puncke and is composed of the
seven District Chairmen. Each
county is designated as a district
and is represented on the board
/ by a chairman.
The Troop Committee chairman
Mrs. Robert Cline, Seaford, Del
/ told of several new troops which
have recently been organized or
are making plans for organizing.
The important Camp Committee
has as it's chairman Carl Dynes
of Millington. Mr.. Dynes stated
that Camp Todd will be operated
again this year and may be en-
larged. He asked all council mem
bers to be on the lookout for suit
able sites for troop camping.
Mrs. Mabel Henry of Denton
spoke in behalf of the Juliettt
Lowe Friendship Fund. Plans vii
he announced later for the Marci
observance of the forty-frst birth
day anniversary Of the Girl Scouts
and the Rally where the years con
tribution to the Juliette Lowe fun'
is presented.
A letter was read from the Pro
gram Chairman, Mrs. Victor Giles
pie, Sudlersville. The committee i
stressing for this year, Outdoo
Activities and the usual project
of the Girl Scouts.
The first issue of the bi-mOnthi
bulletin for the Council had JUS
been published, according to Mrs
G. Arthur Mcdaniel, Public Rela
tions Chairman. The March issue
to be mailed February 25th, will b
! primarily given over to the actlgl
ties for the March birthday ralil
The camping issue will appea
April 25th with all pertinent cam
information. 80
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, Jr., Mi
ford. Del, Training Csairman, ha
arranged training as follows: Ger
treville and Dover in January an
: February; Lewes and Cambridg
! March and April; Kent Count
! Delaware, and Denton, May an
i June.
! It is hoped to have an announc'
! ment soon regarding an office an
: part-time secretary. It was vote
to have the headquarters in Del
ton and several locations are und'
. consideration Mrs. Edward Turn'
2 of Centreville heads the Stan an
4 Office group.
: Robert Cline, Seaford, Del, r
ported as chairman Of the Membe
, Nominating Committee. Tn
group had several recommendation
to mike regarding tenure Of Off
z and committee membership, Tho
= recommendations will be includ,
in the March bulletin so that th'
: cnn be studied and voted on at Il
April Council meeting.
Incomplete returns on the Gu
= rent finance drive for $4,000 we
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16


After the luncheon. Recreation
and transportation WIN be he
topic beginning ct rs b mi, with
these participants
Delawares Racreatcn. Faciii-
ties Nathan Miller. Member, Dela-
ware State Park Commission
Needs, George q. Sargiason, IKE
cutlve DIRECTOR. Recreation. Proc
motion and Service, Inc.
Delaware's Highways Speaker
% be announced)
The fourth pane. beginning at
3:l5 b. nj, win deal with Research
and Education. These topics VIII
be discussed.
DelaWare's Natural History J.
Edgar Rhoads, president. Delaware
Society Of Natural History
DelaWare's Public Schools Dr
George r. Miller. Jr. State Superr
4 intendent Of Public Instruction.
DelaWare's University s. Consera
Fssion Courses and workshop. Dr.
]. @ KakaRas, Department Of Bio-
logys Research and Extension Sere
vice, George w. Worrilow, directors
Agricultural Experiment Station
and Agricultural Extension Services
Invitations win BE issued to d
long list Of state clubs. conserFa-
+ ton and sportsmen's organizations
I IS participate in this initial con-
! ference, Mr. Neilan said. Reserva-
tions for luncheon and dinner VIII
be necessary, but genctal sessione
4 are open to the public. Tickets foI
the luncheon and dinner wiz b
$500 and $500 respectively wit
i reservations to be sent TO GiIbef.
Meyer, Secretary. Delaware Bank
/ Company. Wilmington, Delawares
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Program Announced
For Farm-Home Week
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Hall, on the University Farm just
south of Newark.
Highlights on Monday, February
9th, will be programs on egg pro-
duction and the vegetables, in addi-
ton to the daily home economies
program. Tuesday will feature
more vegetable sessions, and broil-
ers and turkeys. Dairy farming
will be the big news Of the day on
Wednesday, and Thursdays pro-
gram will be keyed to beef cattle,
swine, pastures, and silage.
Complete program details are
available at county offices OF the
Agricultural Extension Service.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Navy Offers New
Program For Women
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
the second year. The training pro-
gram is well balanced with courses
IN leadership, naval history, ships
and aircraft recognition and COM
munications. Emphasis will be
placed on achieving some degree of
skill in naval administration and
correspondence, fields in which
young women officers have proven
themselves. Athletics, social life
and weekend trips are also a part
of the summers program.
Commander Willard T. Snyder.
now on duty at the Navy Air Nate
rial Center, in commenting on his
daughters first Six weeks Of train
ing with the .R0Cs last year said
recently, I'VE were more than
pleased to see the interest and. en-
thusiasm with which Carol COM
pleted the first part Of her train
ing at Bainbridge. We, her parents,
feel that the program is splen-
did opportunity for all girls in their
first years Of college,"
All Reserve Officer Candidates
can look forward to receivihe a
commission in the Naval Reserve,
and after being called to active
duty, are eligible to apply for COM
missions in the regular Navy il
they desire. Ensigns on active duty
receive s222.3O per month plus
S47.88 subsistence and s63.40 for
quarters (if not furnished by the
Navy uniform allowances, and
medical care. Promotions and regu-
lar increases in pay are received
WAVE officers are now filling
and will continue to fill many re.
sponsible positions throughout the
Navy. Accounting officer, admins
trative assistant, aerology officer
bacteriologist, budget officer, com
municatiens officer, convoy and
routing officer, intelligence officer
personnel and public relations Off
Ger are but a few Of the billets opeI
to women in the naval service.
Young women who are interested
in the program are urged to con
tact as soon as possible either theil
nearest Naval Reserve TRAINING
Center on. write To the Director d
Trainings Fourth, Naval District
U s. Naval Base, Philadelphia. IA
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
SUSSEX Polio Fund
Campaign Goal Is NOW
Set AT S25,OOO
leontlnued fsom fIrst 80

when ne challenged workers and
contributors to greater efforts in
an all-out campaign for the badly
needed funds to carry on the hight
against the dread disease.
Ernest Frost, Regional Director.
gave a brief resume Of experiments
conducted in the research for a
vaccine and told Of Operation
LollypOp", conducted last year in
which $4,000 children participated; ;
the progress by DR.. John Howe.
who succeeded in killing one type
Of virus; and also experiments By
Dr.. Cox. Mr.. Frost told of the ST.
0OO,000.O0 deficit facing the Nation
/ al Foundation; the recognized ne
cessity for continued research, to
win the fight against polio; the tre-
mendous cost Of training profes-
sional personnel and the supplying
OF the best possible equipment for
treatment and assistance to polio
sufferers. He praised the Sussex
Chapter for the fine work done here
as well as in the other parts Of the
state. He closed his remarks with
''No man stands so tall as when he
stoops to help a crippled child"
DR.. BONES pointed out that polio
seemed to follow the line Of epi.
demic proportions about every four
years. He stated that in 1852 the
polio cases in Delaware were worse
than ever before in that the paraly.
sis was more severe and that there
were z deaths in the state from the
! disease. Three Of the respiratory
: paralysis cases were from SUSSEX
County, which also had two deaths
He praised Gov. Carvel for the
time he has devoted and efforts il
the fight on polio and for public
health and sanitation. DR.. BONES
also emphasized the necessity fol
full public cooperation in trying Il
eliminate any possible sources o
the disease as well as providing tht
means. to treat the cases and car,
for polio sufferers. He showed pic
lures of equipment used in thl
Doris Memorial Unit, together witt
treatment of actual cases. Two pa
! tients who were treated at Dori
Memorial in 1852 were present an,
introduced by DR.. BONES. The.
were Mrs. Rebecca Long, of nea
Franxford, mother Of two children
and little Carol Mclean, five year
old, of Lincoln, who was accom-
panied by her parents. Also intro
{ dIced were Mr.. and Mrs. Linwoo
G. Penuel, of Georgetown, parent
2 of a Is year-old polio sufferer an
? Mrs. Mary Baker, a nure-physiC
: therapist who is working with pc
liO patients in Sussex County.
Mrs. Jesse Loven, OF Odessa, d
rector of WOmen's Activities in tn
state, spoke briefly and describe
the organization OF the Mother
March" in 1852 and told of plan
. for the same plan in the preseI
campaign. She announced that
Y ! Mothers March" is being plal
: ned in Laurel, headed by Mr.
Chester DickersOn and Mrs. Grave
Mrs. Loven also told of plans fl
= the Polio Fashion Show to be hel
= in the Green Room of Hotel dl
Pont and the Basil O'COnnOr diI
ner to be held next Thursday.
Mrs. Ruth Murray, Of GeOrg'
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Natural Resources
Conference Feb 1th
leonLInued lrom fIr.t -


continued from first pagel
ing session when the subject sBa-
sic Natural Resources win be
stressed. The following topics have
been assigned:
DelaWare's Soil: George i. Schus-
ter, chairman, Delaware Soil Con-
servatiOn Commission: Richard s..
Snyder, state conservationist, Soil
Conservation Service, d. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Delawdre's Forests Wfllard d
Springer, chairman, Delaware For
estry Commission: William IS. Ta-
Der, Delaware State Forester.
Delaware's Waters Donald X
Harmeson, Executive Officer, Del
aware Water Pollution Commission
and DR.. Johan ]. Groot, executive
Director, Delaware Geologic Sur
vey. This session viii begin al
8 a. m.
At 10:40 a. M, the subject Of Fish
and Wildlife will be discussed
Participants will be:
Delaware's Fish, Inland Jay y
Harmic, xothyoiogist Delaware
Came and Fish Commission; Ma
rine: DR.. Eugene Cronin. Marine
Biologist, University of Delaware
GalaWare's Game: Norman G
Wilder, Director of Research. Del
aware Game and Fish Commission
I David Hickok, manager, Bomba-
Hook Migratory Waterfowl Re
lfuge, u. S. Fish and Wildlife Sery
ice
Delaware's Sportsmen: Ray {
+ Mcdowell, president, Delaware Fed
Grafton Of Sportsmen and Conser
walton Clubs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Interesting Program
AT Century Club
Continued from first page3

send gave the procedure Of the
birth Of a bill, the action and its
final passage or veto. She also
spoke Of the new book, 'sThe Del
aware Citizen" written by Cy liz
herman and James M Rosbrow Of
Wilmington and commented on the
contents, which has many basic
principles in the government Of
Delaware. Mrs. James B. Homan,
club music chairman, presented
John Bunnen and George G. Mes
sick Of the school faculty for the
music Of the afternoon and in do
ing so. praised the cooperation be-
tween club and school Mr. Bum
nell gave three trumpet solos, ac-
companied by Mr. Messick. They
we're: Lost Chord Woodland
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
BkA-
y R1,a>rA
Wendy Joy BiStreich

Second daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Bistreich, 2412 Cameron Wis
ia, Nov. 3, weighing 6 Id. 4
OF. and measuring 10 in. tall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bistreich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry EiSen-
berg, all of New York, are
grandparents. The Bistreichs'
other daughter is Linda, age
21 months. Mr.. BiStreich is
accountant and office mana
ger for Hotel and Restaurant
Supplies. ..: g..
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Terry Howard Klein

Their first child was born
to Mr.. and. Mrs. Jerome
Klein; 4649 E. Cooper, Nov, 5,
Baby weighed 8 ID. 8 OF. and
was 2012 in. tall. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tave Klein, Bronxville, NJ.
Elizabeth Ann GOtkin
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert. Got
kin, 5356 East Goth, are par
ents of a first child born Nov.
9. At birth she weighed 7 10;
II OF. and was 1872 in. tall.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Willensr Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gotkin, Mr.. Got,
kin is associated with Cranes
Candies. -. .~
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
WoIders Take
Over Market

Altho associated with the
Red Wagon Eastern Fish
Market for the past few
years, Bertha and Harry Wal
der have taken over the COM
plete operation of the market.
Located at 1875 E. 9th, it is
the only fresh fish and sea
foods market in Tucson.
Bertha Walder says they
regard this situation as a re-
sponsibility to the commun-
ity, to supply only top quality
fish at low prices, which they
pledge to. do. Bertha Wal
der has been in the fish buSi-
ness for the past 35 years,
as her parents, the GOrdons,
were prominent in that busi-
ness in Chicago for over a
quarter of a century.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Center Youth
Activities

In addition to the newly
formed young adult group,
activities are many and var
led for you'lg adolescents,
says Sam Brodsky, youth di-
rector.
Sub-teens, ages 13 to Is,
meet the second and fourth
Wednesday evening at the
Center. Known as "Guys and
Gals, they hold a short buSi-
ness meeting followed by a
social evening of games, dan
cling and refreshments. They
hold informal dances, parties
and picnics, as the group
wishes.
Teen-agers enjoy a month
ly dance with an orchestra,
hear popular records, play
ping-pong and dance inform
ally at their weekly Tuesday
evening gatherings.
Sunday sees considerable
activity in athletics with all
age groups participating.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Teen-Agers To
Give Dance

Teen-agers will usher in
the Hanukah holidays with a
dance next Saturday, Nov. %
at the Center, starting at $3.50
pm. with Sid KrakoWer'S or
chestra playing scintillating
dance music.
Since it is a festive occa-
sion and while informal in
spirit, the teen-agers will dis
card their Lewis and more cas-
ual sport wear to don their
"secOnd-best" for the dance.
All teen-agers in the commu-
nifty are invited to be guests
of the Center that evening.
There will be no admission
charge.
And because it wouldn't be
Hanukah without latkeS, they
will be the main attraction as
refreshments and promises
are they will be golden
brown, crisp and in full sup
ply.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
By JIMMY JAMES

Tucson's new teleVision
station on Channel Four has
chalked up something of a
record during its first six
weeks of operation. In a
field where new stations com
monty start in with just a
few hours a day of programs,
KVOA-TV has given Tucson
an average of over 10 hours
per day. '."
Network features include
Milton Berle, Groucho Marx,
Ralph Edwards with h is
"This Is Your Life, Dennis
Day, Ethel and Albert Ca
very funny Mr.. and Mrs. ser
ies) T-Men in Action, The
Original Amateur Hour, Rob
bert Montgomery, and COM
mentator Bob ConSidine.
KVOA'S news it o r,
Frank Barreca, has coordin-
ated MICS daily neWsreel
service with his own still-pic-
lures, to produce a nightly
newscast of local, national,
and worldwide news and pic
lures. KVOA's program Di-
rector, Ben Slack, voices the
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
SociuIs and
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Sing
er, E. Mabel, are busy show
ing the sights to his mother,
Mrs. Anne Singer, Cleveland,
who is visiting Tucson for
&he first time. Also expected
to join the family for the
Thanksgiving holidays is
their son, DR.. Sheldon Singer
from Long Beach, Calf.
congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Slepack on their
18th wedding anniversary.
They celebrated the occasion
with a theatre party for a
few friends.
Friday the 18th brought a
surprise party to Liz Solo
mon on her 18th birthday.
Eight couples attended and
special guest was her grand
mother, Mrs. Annie Solomon
Kansas City, Mo-, who came
to attend the Bar MitZVah OF
her grandson, Jan.
Jack Davis is now stationed
overseas. His wife Judy (the
former Judy COhen) is wait
ing particulars regarding his
assignment before determin
ing if she will join him ir
the Far East.