davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-09-11

Now, PAA proudly announces
the extension of service by.
swift, modern Superb Clippers
to all three routes between New
York and the East Coast Of
South America.
These magnificent sky-giants,
built by the famous Douglas
Company, have already proved
their popularity and depend
ability on Flight 20l as well as
on hundreds Of Pan American
Transatlantic crossings. Comfort
and speed are two important
features; comfort provided BY
wide, soft, reclining seats, by
, 1953-09-11
0nlIAA/n@I|NNH
-
all superb
Service
on. all routes between
Buenos Aires and New York

dream-soft foam rubber berths.
representation and draftproof
air-conditioning which ensures
complete replacement Of air
every three minutes. Speed
there's simply no faster plane
flying between New York and
Buenos Aires.
i 4 =
The introduction Of Superb
Clippers on all these routes
marks another milestone in in.
ternational aviation, and.anOther
.frst' for Pan American World
Always pioneers in air trans
port.
, 1953-09-11
Page !
JoNKEY

N K
SITS; Sterlizer $3.50; Utensils
plates and Silver $500. Eight
electric fans were personally
purchased by Richard Rich
ards. Treasurer Of the Club 81
placed in the FrederikstedI
Hospital which is reported to
be very uncomfortable
The Jonkey Club delayed
spending of the 1852 Funds
which totaled ST. is until
they could ascertain the needs
Of the new hospitals.
Preliminary plans for the
1854 Jonkey Club meet to be
held on February 22nd at Pa
rade Ground in Christiansted
were also discussed. /
, 1953-09-11
NC RAE

NC RAE.
600 gallons or more per day
are to be consumed. Based on
present minimum electric
rate and with a normal brack-
ish water, this Permionic Mem
brane Demineralization meth
Cd can convert to fresh water
at q cost Of from 81. to 81 per
thousand gallons.
In cases where electric en-
ergy can be produced primar-
lily for demineralization, then
it is estimated the cost could
possibly drop to as low as 30
cents per thousand gallons.
The process does not require
unusually large amount OF
electricity as had been erron-
eously reported during early
period Of experimentation.
For a number of years the
st, Croix Chamber Of Com
merce has expressed deep con
Germ over the uncertain wa
ter supply in this Island. Va
.rious methods have been in
vestigated, such as: Cloud
Seeding, Solar Distillation;
Dams Of various types and the
newest type is the conversion
Of salt brackish water to
sweet water BY Ion Exchange
Chemical Process using cleo
trical energy to assist in the
conversion.
Mr. Chapel Of the Cham
Der has been communicating
with them for some time and
also Ward M. Canaday has al
so been in touch with this or
ganization known as IONICS,
INCORPORATED, to deter
mine the adaptability Of their
process to st. Croix.
Ia view of the fact that Mr..
Nc RAGS visit was so short,
the Chamber of Commerce
has expressed a willingness
tu assist any individual or or
ganization, who might find
this system suitable to their
requirements, IN getting in
touch with the corporation to
permit them to make direct
quotations and explanation Of
how THEY can assist them in
their problem.
, 1953-09-11
0 B s { n i
ELBOW

Tbs high speed era causes us
to wonder less what the worlds
cn-ning to than what it's running
from.
, 1953-09-11
MISS TUTEIN

and work along with the nur-
ses under her in such a man
ner that one would hardly re-
cognize that she was the head.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Judge Rodney Speaker
At OAR Meeting
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first pageJ
The important facts as they appear
to him, and the varied narrative
makes it of special interest to the
listeners. The men of that time
were lauded by the speaker for
their untiring effort in making this
state great. His speech was re-
broadcast Monday morning as
part of the celebration of Delaware
Day. Following the address, tea
was served to the members and
their guests, among them were
Mrs. George r. Miller, OF Frederick,
past State regent, Miss Helen
Scott, of Wilmington, the CAR
chairman, who is trying to have
a branch of every chapter in the
Slate, and Mrs. James Scott, also
of Wilmington. Mrs. John G. Truitt
and her committee made the ar
raEgements for the tea. Mrs. Jen-
ME Short and Mrs. w. Clyde Miller
Of Harrington poured Following
the tea, Mrs. w. J. Dufendach,
chapter regent, presided over a
short business meeting. She asked
that a special called meeting of the
members be held at her home in
Houston on January End, and it
was voted that the anniversary
luncheon be held in Avenue Eel
lowship Building on January S0th.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Many Republicans FAVOR
F. Y. dupont For
u. S. Senator
CONTINUED from first paeel


One party leader said he felt
that Mr.. duPonts 'broad back
ground" qualified him above all
others" for the U. S. Senate. Mr..
DUPONT was Republican national
committeeman from Delaware from
1949 to April of this year, when he
resigned to accept the Bureau of
Roads post.
Holds DUPONT Qualified
Claude N. Lester, recently elected
Republican chairman for New Cas-
tie County, had this to- say about
Mr.. duPOnt's proposed candidacy.
81 repeat what 1 have said many
times before recently. feel it is the
duty of every Republican to be pre-
pared to support candidates of only
the highest caliber. In the case of
the Senate nomination next year,
feel that Mr.. DUPONT meets that
standard with room to spare"
Robert H. Yerkes of Houston,
chairman of the Kent County Re
publican Committee, said that Mr.
dupont is very popular in Kent
County" He added:
81 am sure everyone down this
way would like to see Mr.. DUPONT a
candidate for the U. S. Senate on
the Republican ticket"
Mr.. Yerkes also said he felt that
Mr.. DUPONT will accept the nomina-
tion when he knows that the ma
jOrity of Republicans in the state
want him."
State Senator Thomas L. Johnson
of RehObOth Beach, Republican
chairman for Sussex County. said
he thought Mr.. DUPONT would be ac-
cepted very favOrably" by Sussex
County voters. The senator said he
would give him his personal sup
port amy time he wants it,"
No Comment by Leach
EllwOOd S. Leach, Republican
chairman for the City of Whining
ton, said that since he had not
yet been approached on the matter,
and knew only what he ''read in the
papers" he had mo comment" on
the proposal of Mr.. DUPONT as
the Republican nominee.
Meanwhile, the name of U. S. Rep.
Herbert B. Warburton has been ac-
cepted by many as a likely candi-
date for the Senate post. One Sus-
sex County Republican leader said
he felt that Mr.. WarburtOn had
made great progress" since he
went to Washington last year, and
would have a, good chance"
to be elected if he is nominated.
State Senator Thomas E. Peeney,
Wilmington, said he felt it is i'm
pOrtant that the party select a
strong" candidate to oppose the
incumbent and probable candidate
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

you in the greatest story Of love
and faith ever told.
The Robes" engagement at the
New Milford is an extended one,
according to a statement issued by
Mayor E. c. Evans, manager. How
long, he could not say; this, of
course, will depend largely on the
continued attendance. There is,
however, he says, ample time for
those who have not as yet seen this
modern miracle, to attend one of
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
for reelection on the Democratic
ticket, Senator Frear.
Respected BY WarhurtOn

for reelection on the Democratic
ticket, Senator Frear.
Respected BY WarburtOn
Asked to comment on Mr..
duPont's proposed candidacy for the
post he was the first Republican
to declare for, Mr.. Warburton said:
ANY interested member of my
party has a right to solicit and
thereafter to support any citizen
to be a candidate for public office,
and this right is equal to that Of
the citizens who aspire to hold pub
lie office,
Il have the deepest affection and
respect for Mr. dupont, and if he
complies with the indicated solici-
tation to be the Republican Party's
senatorial candidate in 1854, l hope
1 can be the first to congratulate
him.
"The final decision as to which of
the then-avOwed candidates will re-
ceive the honor of this nomination,
upon their qualification, lies with
the delegates to the Republican
Party's nominating convention next
year.
Will Back Nominee
"In the meantime I have stated
my intention, and until the con-
ventiOn l intend to devote all of my
time and attention to the duties I
was elected to perform. If the dele
gates select a candidate who is in
their opinion better qualified to win
the election, and perform the duties
of the Office than 1, then I repeat
my earlier statement that l will
campaign for him with the same
energy as if 1 were campaigning for
myself.
/ Mr.. WarburtOn has stated pri-
vately that he probably would not
carry a fight for the nomination to
the floor of the convention"
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
The Robe Well
Received Here
CONTINUED from rIrst pageJ

CONTINUED from FIrst page)
never before witnessed on a movie
screen, an attraction that is most
certain to be the longest running
one ever in the history Of the
New Milford Theatre, now enter
ing the second week.
CinemaScOpe's AnamOrphic lense
process on the newly created
curved dimensiOnal miracle mirror
screen achieves life-like realism
and infinite depth, and you See 1t
Without Glasses!"
CinemaScOpe's Sterephonic Sound
System reaches new heights of
audience participation as it engulfs
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
AGED IN TIE WOOD

DANVILLE, Pa.-(P)-An angler
and his son pulled a hollow log
from the creek for firewOod. Hear
ing splashing inside, the fishermen
reached into the log and pulled
out one 11-inch black bass and one
10-inch bass.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

Agricultural engineering oppOr-
tunities are far greater now than
they have been at any time in the
past 40 years.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
viii Back Nominee

The people of Greenland only
recently adopted a money economy,
having previously lived through the
barter of goods.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

the daily performances, an attrac-
tion that is worth driving many
miles to see.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

delphia, Pa. MES. Miller was well
known by many in cur town.
Mrs. Sallie- Smith was Sunday
dinner guest of her son and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lolis MCQUEEN.
When December SHOWS fall fast !:
Marry and true love will last. We
know true love" must last and
that is the way welded lives should
be. Well, December is with us, the
last month of the year. But it is
such a very magic month, so much
happens just about now. The
leaves are gone from the oaks and
naples but the evergreen trees are
very beautiful and in a short time
folks will be going out to select
the one that best suits his need.
and If Santa just brings along
some snow with his gifts, it will
be beautiful. How we'll can re-
member my childhood, such expec-
tantcy, the days seemed so long
until December 25th, but we knew
it would arrive. The week before
how busy we were, helping mother
and dad with the tree and decora-
tions of our "parlOr" in those days,
we just used our parlor on Sun
days and special days, so Christ
mas was our most Special Dav"
We all were excited over the do
ings and all the wonderful baking
mother did. Then Christmas EveI
Our tree was never trimmed until
after we children were all asleer
in bed, but before we retired we
always had mother cut a pie and
some cake; this we would place
on the small stand near the tree
for Santa" after he had trimmed
the tree and left our toys. We OnIv
found the empty plate with a few
crumbs in the morning and were
happy we had put refreshments
out for Santa Did 1 say "magic"-
well, let's keep it that way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Langrell O
New York, were guests last weel
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rol-
and Langrell.
Mrs. Burton Robinson and son.
Burton, Jr., of CeIitreville, Md.
were weekend guests of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Ralph Jester. Little
Donna Lee Gray of Harrington
spent the weekend with her
grandmOthers, Mrs. Robinson and
Mrs. Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Peterman.
Washington, d. c., were guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Peterman this week.
Mrs. Clarence Jester and daugh-
ter, Naomi, attended the parents
night, on Friday, at the Whining
ton General Hospital, where her
daughter, Claire, is in training.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Jester spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary Boone and son, Harry.
were Friday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Lucas, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Smith are
moving in one of the Draper
Apartments this week, from Green
wood.
Mr.. D. Reynolds Robbins has
just completed building a milking
parlOr, on his farm, near Andrews
Lake. 1t has all the modern equip
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Boone and
daughter were weekend guests of
his mother, Mrs. Mary Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris of
Wilmington, were Saturday visi-
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
be made out Of #1O tin cans.

be made out of #1O tin cans.
In January other plans will be
made for an Advanced Training
Course. It is the hope of the
Leaders in the Kent and Sussex
County Club to have our new Exc
cutive Director of the Peninsula
Council, Miss IliOne Schadt, to give
this course, after she returns from
her Advanced Training Course in
New York.
A $4,000 check was donated to
the Milford Girl Scout General
Fund, to be used for the day camp
at ~Camp We Love tt, this sum
mer.
The Girl Scouts of Milford, the
many Leaders and their assistants,
and all those interested in the
civic affairs of the community are
very, very grateful to Mr.. Lester
c. Lovett for this generous dona-
ton.
With the interest that Mr.. Lovett
has already manifested, it is our
greatest desire to have a much
better summer day camp this year
at Camp We Love IT..
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Milford Girl Scouts
Hold Meeting

The Basic Introductory Girl
Scout Training Course, under the
Leadership of the Volunteer Train
er, Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, held one
of its most enjoyable evenings at
the Century Club, on Monday
night, November 80, 1853.
Mr.. Carl Dynes, of Millington,
Md, a Specialist in Folk Dancing,
was present along with a group of
girls that he has trained for their
Folk Dancing Badges. They show
ed the many phases and simple
steps in Folk Dancing. A number
Of Folk Dances from other coun-
tries were demonstrated.
NThis six weeks course will be
completed on December IL, 1858,
with a cook out at "Camp We Love
IT,, at 10000 A. M. Each person
will make her stove and then cook
her dinner on it. The stoves will
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Forty Years Ago

The pupils in the Magnolia
School, who have had an aver
age of s5 ctr more at the close
of the first quarter are: Ninth
Grade, Claude McIlvaine, Cal
eth VanBurkalOw, Mary Mar
vel, Liias Satterfield, Susie
Webbey, Elva Leverage; eighth
grade, Hazel Roe, Thomas
Lodge, Myrtle Lodge, Ger
trude Saxin, Collins Davis, Lii
lian Draper, Edna Lodge; sew
enth grade, Ada Reed, Lille
Webbey, Ma rth a Davidson,
Walter Kent, Josephine Sax
ton, Charles Conner, Lister
Hall, and William Hart.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

tors of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Stayton and
son are living in Middletown, Pa.
Mr.. Stayton has accepted a posi-
ton there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Roe, ST.,
of Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Danies
Roe, Jr., of Milford, were Monday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Carlisle. Their Thursday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Bright
and Mrs. Archie Bright of Balti-
more, Md.
Mrs. Shirley Mann of Philadel-
phia, was a week. end guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rob
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

lids. This keeps
them in an upright position and
makes it easy to reach them. The
same idea could be used for cake
and pie pans, too To brighten your
cupboard, you can paint the drainer
a bright color.
Freezing Nuts
This is the time of the year
when nuts are most plentiful, and
also most economical to buy, es-
pecially in quantities. If you have
freezer space available, you can
buy nuts now and store then in
your freezer for the months to
come Any type of freezer cOntainer
can be used, but the most cOnven-
lent method of packaging them is
to put them in freezer bags that
hold about the quantity to be used
at one time.
Plain shelled nuts held at zero
F. should keep their good flavor
for eight months to year; salted
mats will keep several months, but
sale has been found to hasten the
rancidity of fats and oils in frozen
foods.
Christmas Greens
Since we are always busy during
the week before Christmas, why
not gather evergreens and other
materials now for the yuletide
decorations. Greens will remain
fresh if kept cool in a moist eel
lar, cold frame. or garage where
they may be occasionally sprayed
with water. Cut branches with
ends placed in water right away
will last long after the holiday
season is over.
If you have no source of fresh
evergreen branches, buy your tree
or branches early, make a fresh
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
FIREMEN BEAT sToRK

DELTA, Mo. - (P) - Cletus n.
Givens sped toward the hospital at
Cape Girardeau, trying to beat the
stOrk. Then
Fire broke out in the automobile
X firemen raced to the scene
Xxx x one smOke-eater grabbed an
extinguisher and worked on the
car x x the others tenderly lift
ed Mrs. Givens into the fire truck
and rushed on to the hospital.
Beat the stork. too.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

Kitchen Storage
When we were
talking a bout
storage at the
October and No
We m Der club
meetings, we got
many good ideas
from club mem
bers. Mrs. Ann
Kutlik, of the
Chestnut Grove
Club, told us that
she had convert
ed an old dish
drainer into a
storage rack for
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

bins.
Mrs; Harry Fisher spent Monday
Master Roger Gourley is a pa
tient in the Milford Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George hi Nashol5
and family were Saturday evening
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clendaniel of
Wilmington were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Faulkner
and family.
Norway, Canada and Sweden use
more electricity per capita than
does the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Kent Home Doings

There are several different ideas
which I would like to share with
you this week.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church, Rev.
Roy L. Jones, Pastor.
Worship Service. II a. m. and
1880 p. m, Sunday.
Sunday School 10 a. m. Mr.. John
Woodrow, Superintendent.
Prayer services Thursday eve
ming 1880 p. m.
We were sorry to hear that Mr..
Joseph Flanagan, Jr., has returned
to the hospital for the third time.
and sincerely hope he will soon be
home and well.
Mrs. Emma HOvey is staying with
her niece, Mrs. Jack Tribbitt
Lynch Heights, for two weeks. Mrs.
Tribbitt is cOnvalescing after an
operation.
After many years as church or
ganist, Mrs. Helen Carlisle resign
ed on Sunday. She has been very
faithful and a grand organist and
will be greatly missed at the organ
on Sunday mornings. Miss Ruth
Farley will be our Organist with
Mrs. Carlisle assisting her. Miss
Farley plays very we'll and we
hope she will enjoy playing for us.
Also we wish our youth in town
will come out to services more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sweeten
in Westville, N. J.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Molly Vincent Miller,
who passed away last week, in the
Temple University Hospital, Phila-
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

cut at the base, place the ends in
warm water, and then set the
greens in cool place. This will
help restore water to the stems
and prevent excessive water loss
from the foliage.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-25
Recommendation For
 Secretaryship Came As Surprise to HendricksOn

JUNEAU, lR - WalnO EdWln Hendrickson, recommended yes terday for Secretary of Alaska, has been mayor of Juneau since 1946 after rising from the role of a laborer to businessman and then to the city's executive office.
 Tt came as a complete surprise to me-" he said when notified of Secretary of Interior McKay's choice at Washington, DC.
 T hadn't applied for the posi- tion but I'm greatly pleased"
 Now serving his fourth term as mayor, Hendrickson is a quiet, unassuming civic leader we'll known throughout Alaska. He was elected to the House of Rep resentatives in 1850 and reelected in 1852 with the biggest vote of any First Division candidate.
 He was born here June IS, 1896 and attended Juneau schools. After graduation from high school in 1916 he was employed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co.,, two years later he enlisted in the army.
 After the first World War he was a Juneau dock worker three years and later became an en- ploye of the Alaska Laundry Co.,, then a part owner.
 He is married and has one daughter and four grandchildren. He was Alaska Department Com mander, American Legion, in 1943 and is an active member of the Pioneers of Alaska, Rotary, Elks and Chamber of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-25
Senate Approves Cutting Timber In Alaska Forests By Japanese Interests
 By JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, R Alaska's Senate went on record yesterday in favor of the proposed cutting of timber in the territory's national forests for Japan, providing it was done through an American company.
 Senate approval came in a memorial to Congress which pass ed without dissenting vote.
 It cited forests as one of Alas ka's greatest resources and said If the territory's forests are to be used for the benefit of Alaska and the nation, the surplus must enter world trade in competition with products from other areas"
 The memorial requests that timber be made available for sale on competitive bids to any com pany or corporation organized under US. laws and utilizing Am erican labor at American wages.
 The Senate also gave unani- nous approval to a memorial by Howard Lyng, asking suspension of the requirement for annual improvement work on unpatented mining claims; and by Paul Robi- son, R-Anchorage) and John Cor such R = Anchorage) and Percy Ipalook R-Kotzebue), admonish- ing against any racial discrimina- tion in awarding territorial jobs.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-25
US. Jets Sabotaged

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, R- Saboteurs damaged four U. s. built jet fighter planes stationed at Denmark's biggest military air. field, it was officially announced Tuesday. It was the second case of sabotage reported at the field in the last eight weeks.
 The armed forces press office said that the speedometers of four F-84 Thunder jets were found damaged during a routine check at Karup Airfield-one of Eur ope's biggest.
 Six soldiers on duty at the field were held for questioning.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-25
Manville Wife No. 9 Takes Overdoes of Sedative As
 He Takes On Wife No. 12

GREENWICH Conn, tRt-Much- married Tommy Manville today had his 12th wedding icense-to marry Mrs. Lillian Bishop Alvear, 29-year-old divorcee from Union City, NJ.
 Early today, Mrs. Juanita Pat ino reported to police she found her twin sister, Mrs. Anita Fran ces Roddy-Eden Manville; uncon- scious on the floor of Anita's fash ionable New York apartment.
 Mrs. Patino said Anita, Man ville's Wife No. g, had taken a sedative.
 The 58-year-old asbestos heir, who lives in Mamaroneck, NY, and Mrs. Alvear, mother of two children, obtained the license here yesterday after being turned down earlier at New Rochelle, NY.
 The reason for the New Koch elle turndown was suit brought at Juarez, Mexico, by Anita, will loWy blonde dancer and song writer whom Manville married at New Rochelle last July 10. Anita is seeking to invalidate a divorce she obtained at Reynosa, Mexico, last August, a month after the wedding.
 Manville has been married II times, but two of the marriages were to former wives.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-25
Price Controls Lifted On Nearly All Dry Groceries

WASHINGTON, R- The gov ernment today lifted price con- trols from nearly all dry grocer ies, cigarettes, copper and aluni- mum.
 Price. Stabilizer Joseph Freehill said controls will be retained only on coffee and coffee concentrates in the dry grocery line.
 Aside from a very few selected items, such as rice, controls now have been taken off practically all foods.
 In the major metals field OPS is retaining curbs only on prices of steel and nickel.