davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Typhoon Near Hono Kono

HONG KONG. Sept. II (P.-
A typhoon with winds up to 100
miles an hour was expected to
pass so miles south of this
British crown colony tonight.
Residents battened down.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Banker Is Poormon

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II (P).
The Federal Reserve Bank here,
which handles millions daily. has
a vice president named Mr..
Poorman.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Gurbo Soils for. U. S.
CHERBOURG, France, Sept.
II (R.-Greta Garbo sailed 1or
the United States yesterday
aboard the Queen Mary.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
G.0.P.Lighting Fuse
For Blasting Job on
Democrat Critics
Groups Moving In on
Chicago to Offset
Opponents Attack
By Gould Lincoln
Siur Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Repub-
licans are taking over Chicago
today right on the heels of the
big Stevenson Truman Demo-
cratic National Committee get
together.
Through a MidweStern States
regional conference, engineered
by the women's division of the
Evening star., 1953-09-17

BorkIey Plan for Senate Race Couses
Concern in 6. O. P. Poee AS
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Dulles Declares
Reds Must Lift
Bars 10 Peace
Tells u. N. No New
World Climate Is
Possible Otherwise
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 1.-THE world is at a crisis,
Secretary of State Dulles said to-
day and it is up to the Commu-
nists to remove the roadblocks
that stand in the way of peaceful
solutions for Korea, o-China
and Germany.
Mere words" are not enough,
Mr.. Dulles told the u. N. General
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Nehru Charges U. S. Thworts Will Of
Asiotics on Koreo Tolks. Pooe A-l2
Evening star., 1953-09-17

(See U. NJ, Page ABB
Evening star., 1953-09-17

(See CONFERENCE, Page Ala,
Evening star., 1953-09-17
The Big Wind

Science is learning more about hurri-
canes. Although nothing can be done
to stem killing winds, growth of the
Weather Bureaus reporting system helps
cut damage and loss of life.
Page A-24.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
Federal Reserve Bank of
Philadelphia Reports On
Gardeners Of The Sea

of an oyster gardener is also
dependent upon the price he gets
for his crop, which changes con-
stantly. In recent years, oyster
meats have sold for as much as Sc
a gallon and as little as $3.50 a
gallon.
Oyster production in Maurice
River Cove is declining, as it is
in most other areas of the United
States. The decline in oyster pro-
ductiOn is another chapter in the
mismanagement of a natural re-
source. State governments have
been careless in enforcing laws
designed to preserve natural oyster
grounds; oyster gardeners have
been careless in the harvesting
practices; and municipalities and
industries have been careless in
pOlluting our streams. Fortunate
ly, says the Federal Reserve Bank,
oyster culture in Delaware Bay is
in much better condition than in
some other areas because growers
in Delaware Bay are partly depen-
dent on the existence of public reefs
from which seed oysters are OBJ
tanned for planting in privately
owned beds.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1891

Mrs. William Hinsley, who un-
derwent minor operation in the
Kent General Hospital, several
days ago, returned to her home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard MalOney
had placed a pOinsettia in the
church on Sunday in memory of
their son, Charles MalOney. A
memorial pOinsettia was also plac-
ed in the church by Donald Moore.
in memory of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huesman.
The Pageant, christmas With
The Home Folks, was presented
on Sunday evening with the fol-
lowing characters taking part:
Margaret Wilcutts, Bruce Frazier
and Wayne Galloway were the
main characters; Marilyn Frese
and Nancy Hart were angels; Tay-
lOr Case, Jack Stubs and George
Reed were shepherds; Connie Hart,
Isaac Davis and Martin Wilcutts
were wise men; Marshall Hart
was a prophet and Frances Hart
was the narrator and Madonna.
Both the Junior and Senior ChOirs
gave special selections. Mrs. Ethel
Collins, at the piano, played for
the Junior Choir and Mrs. Lillian
McIlvaine, at the organ, played
for the Senior Choir. The pageant
was directed by Mrs. Hazel Roe.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mcdonald
left on Sunday to spend Christmas
in Macon, Georgia. They will stop
en-rOute to visit over night with
friends in South Carolina.
There will be services in the
church here on CHI istmas Eve, be-
ginning at 11:15.
Miss Joyce Moore is home from
Temple University to remain until
after Inc holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart.
Nancy and Wayne, attended the
dinner on Monday night given by
Mr.. William Davis at the Dinner
Bell Inn, for the employees of
Davis Auto Parts and their families.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
How To Keep Your
Hands AS Pretty
AS Your Face
By VIVIAN BROWN
Ap. NeMsfeatures Beauty Editor

APP. NeWSfeatureS Beauty Editor
Beautiful hands demand full
time upkeep, says lovely Blanche
Thebom of the Metropolitan Opera.
Miss Thebom, whose hands are
so captivating one music critic
wrote as lyrically about them as
about her singing in a Delilah per-
Torrance, doesn't owe their beauty
to chance. Says she:
"Hand care. is more than just
a coating of nail polish and a prun-
ing of cuticle. 1t is not a gliding
of the lily and covering up past
neglect. 1t is a daily effort to
maintain charm, smOOthness and
grace"
She offers these pointers:
l. Develop graceful hands. Don't
feel you must grab the COTE pot to
pour for your guest, but pick it up
as if you were performing a grac-
iOus act of hospitality. Sit before
your dressing table mirror and
watch your hands as you dust your
perfume tray or reach for a comb.
Act as though your hands were
pretty enough to be shown off with
a fair. But don't wave them around
unnecessarily. CHATS just as bad
as having inexpensive hands.)
2. Exercise your hands. Pianists
and typists get adequate hand ex-
ercise without making a special eff
fort but regular limbering of the
hands is necessary for others. One
exercise is the chorus line" You
place the fingers of both hands on
table edge, with thumbs hanging
down, and exercise the fingers as
though they were a line of dancing
girls, lifting them high like a pran-
cling step, raising them straight up,
like a high kick, and moving them
sidewise in either direction. Do the
index fingers, middle fingers, fourth
and little fingers as pairs to a
rhythm supplied by your own hum
ming.
3. Wear rubber gloves for house.
hold chores such as dishwashing
and cleaning silver. Put on a good
thick layer of hand-cream before
dOnning the gloves. That way your
hands get a lubricating massage
all the time you're working. When
removing the gloves, peel them off
inside out and wash them with soap
and water to remove grease so that
the rubber does not deteriOrate.
4. After washing the hands, use
hand lotion. Dip an orange stick
in the bottle of lotion and run it
under the nail-to prevent CRIME
catching rOughnesses. When using
a nailbrush, use it vigorously on
hands, fingers, around cuticle and
at corners of nails that are likely
to discOlOr due to dye of black
gloves or suede handbags Push
back the cuticle gently when drying
hands.
5. Use a fine pair of nail scissors
to trim the nails, then smooth the
cut edges down with an emery
board. ProlOng the manicure by
applying a waxy base coat over the
top of the nail and underneath it,
then applying two coats of polish
over the base coat and adding a
finishing coat of clear polish. This
gives a good protective nail armOr
z to your hands Each morning apply
coat of clear polish to both top
and under side of nail.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25

Oystermen of Delaware Bay are
enjoying a good season. Off the
southwest coast of New Jersey are
$4,000 acres of oyster grounds in the
bottom of the bay, from which New
/ Jersey oyster men annually harvest
So million worth of oysters.
Growing oysters is like gardening,
says the Federal Reserve Bank of
Philadelphia in it's December Bust
ness Review article entitled Gar
deners of the Sea-" First, the soil
must be prepared, then oyster seed
must be planted and, for best results
oysters must be transplanted. Rakes
and shOvels are common tools of
the trade. Unlike the tiller of the
soil, however the tiller of the sea
needs a boat. like gardeners of the
land, gardeners Of the sea must be
forever on guard against predators.
Furthermore, the size of the crop
fluctuates from year to year,
depending upon the weather; that
is, the marine weather-tempera-
ture of the water, degree of salti-
ness, and stage of the tide.
The Maurice River Cove has been
producing oysters for years. All
winter long, oysters schOOners
formerly under sail but now under
motor power sail out of Bilvare
on the Maurice River to the oyster
grounds, where mature oysters 8
to five years old are harvested,
Marketed oysters dredged from the
bay bottom are unlOaded at one of
the dozen canneries in the area,
where the bivalves are shucked and
the oyster meats are canned for
shipment by fast motor truck to
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton Chicago, Detroit and elsewhere.
Clustering requires a surprising
amount of capital. To begin with,
a secondhand oyster schooner may
cost $25,000; a 2O0-acre oyster
garden may cost $4,000; and oyster
seed also costs a lot of money. The
entire venture. including, working
capital, may run as much as
100000.
Growing oysters is subject to- all
the hazards of any type of garden
ing or agriculture. The size of the
crop varies from one year to an
other, depending upon such things
as ocean currents, salinity of the
water, and ravages of natural enc
mics of the oyster. The welfare
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25

the tree and brought it over to
me. That same Christmas, Daddy
had a lump of cookie dough shaped
roughly like a Christmas tree. The
little 3-yeaT-Old took his turn in
distributing his gifts as we'll as in
unwrapping those given him, and
if one could judge by his ecstatic
wiggles he had as much pleasure in
MOmmy's and Daddy's surprised
pleasure in his gifts as he had in
the more elaborate things given
him.
A crayOned picture, a finger
painting, piece of cloth with some
holes in it or maybe a button tied
on, a matchbox with an acorn in
side, the number of things a 3-year-
old can think up is endless. Add
some Christmas paper and a little
piece of ribbon and his gifts take
their place with the others.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
Baby Has Fun Being
Giver At Christmas
BY DOROTHY v. WHIPPLE, M. o.
AP NeWsfeatures

6y UNIV ~ " WHiPPGEI M u
APP Newsfeatures
For the very young child Christ
mas is a time of receiving only.
1t is not long, however, before a
yOungster is old enough to enjoy
giving as we'll as receiving, es-
pecially if he is encouraged. A child
who grows up in home where CIV
ing is an expression of the love
that lives between the members of
the family will want to do as the
others do and give to his mother
and daddy.
Some youngsters by the time they
are will want to give Christmas
gifts to one or two people. The
things that mean something to the
child are those gifts he makes him
self. Skills are not great at 3 but
the joy of giving can be as great
as at any age.
3.Year.Old's Gifts
have on my desk a lump of
clay with a few strange shaped
holes punched in the top. It was
Christmas gift from one of my
boys when he was 3. 1t was made
especially for me, wrapped in
Christmas paper and put under the
tree. can still see the CLEAN in
his baby eyes as he picked out his
package from those heaped under
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
DOn,t Dictate

AS children get older their gifts
become more mature. They may
even save up a little money and
want to go on a shopping tour to
buy things. Helping a 7-year-old
plan his Christmas gifts is a soul
warming experience. You enjoy
watching his pleasure in selecting
the thing he likes but at the same
time considering its appeal to his
slightly older sister.
Never buy gifts for child to
give other people, You deprive the
child of half the fun of Christmas
if you do not let him take an ac-
tive part in the making or selection
of his own gifts.
We enjoy giving at Christmas.
let the children have the pleasure
too. 1t makes Christmas more fun
for everyone.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
LAKE IS HOME MADE

POTTSTOWN, Pa.-(P)-RObert
M. Miller, of POttstOwn, R. u. 8,
likes boating, but couldn't find
quiet lake in his neighbOrhOod-
so he's having one dug. Contrac-
tors do the digging in exchange
for the topsoil they haul away.
Though the present lake bed is
cry, Miller says the excavatOrs
should hit a spring soon that will
fill the 1920 by las foot hole.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25

The first coins turned out in Cal
cutta were actually counterfeits Of
the Moghul coins then in circulation.
History records that the heat and
fumes from the charcoal fires were
so great that inspectors had to keep
at a distance, so that the workers
were often able to take home sam
pies" Of their product.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
sKUNKs DISCOURAGED

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-(P)-The
Connecticut agricultural expert
ment station says skunks will rid
your lawn of Japanese beetles
but they'll rid you of your lawn at
the same time by tearing it up to
get at the beetle grubs.
A better system, the agricultural
experts say, is to use the insecti-
eide chlOrdane. That kills the
grubs and discourages the skunks
by leaving them no grubs to eat.
, 1953-07-02
THE REVEREND FATHERS /

THE REVEREND in charge Of the parish
and the Reverend Mothers, who, With dedication to their
sacred trusts and the training Of youth, have given Of their.
best to the school, and the results have been apparent i IS
recalled that St Mays School long ago turned attention %
secretarial training, and its graduates we're therefore-equip
ped to apply for, and carry on in this field.
ALL POSSIBLE cooperation and support should be
given this enterprise. No community can have too many
schools. In this day and time, education is no longer a lux
uy set aside for only those who can afford. The demands OF
the democratic way Q. life make it imperative that the people
have and use education at the fullest. The ability to detect
whatever threatens real freedom is highly important, as forces
let loose in the world often go 50 far as to demand that men
give their one and only allegiance to a dictator Or a state.
over and above even their Cod. Those who have lost their
freedom might have done 50 without even realizing what Or
how it twas being done.
THE NEW ST. Nary's School, when completed. viii Be
, 1953-07-02
Shipping News

The S. S. "ALCOA RANG
Err" IS scheduled to sail from
Baltimore June 10Th, New
York July 3rd, and is due at
Frederiksted July 18th, via
Puerto Rico and St. Thomas
accepting freight for Vsne-
zuela and Paramaribo.
ALCOA STEAMSHIP co. Inc
Robf I. Merwin & CO. nc.
Agents
, 1953-07-02
AMMO UN CE ME- N
July ], 1858

July !, TO
Effective Immediately only an agent Of the
Fllor Corporation Ltd. for Fhor Western Inc. may
make purchases for Republic Construction and
Maintenance Co, Inc. and Fluor Western, Inc.
"a Joint Venture in accordance with the second
amendment to the Joint Venture Agreement be-
tween Republic Construction and Maintenance Co.
Inc. dated May 81, 1858.
, 1953-07-02
NEW ST. MARY'S SCHOOL

THIS IS YEAR for new schools. Not long ago the
cornerstone for a new St. Marys School was laid. It was on
this occasion that Administrator Canegata, reaching back into
his Nc Gill days, came up with another Of his brilliant adj
dresses. AVIS June 1)
BUILDING Of a St, Marys school is Of necessity
an important step in this community. In this day and time
there is no single force as significant and necessary to free
domzas education, except religion itself. It is significant that
just as a public school can be erected, just 50 can a private
school This is one Of the blessings Of freedom in the demo-
cratic way Of life.
O MANY, MANYyears the St Marys school has been
a most valuable force in the life Of this town, and island. With
sound training, and an adherence to those principles which
make for good citizenship, this school has produced scores
Of graduates who have taken their places and made their con
triLn1tinn tn thn n1nnnnnifu -
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-07
Meat Dealer Flys Into Northern B.C. To Pick His Wandering Son

EDMONTON, Alta, R = An thony Guarascio, San Jose, Calf, meat dealer, left Edmonton by plane Tuesday for a northern British Columbia settlement to pick up his 15-year-old wander lust" son and take him back home.
 John Guarascio left San Jose in the family car Dec 23 and drove to Canada without his par ents' knowledge. They finally heard from him via a collect tele- phone call Saturday night from Lower Post, B.C., 700 miles north west of Edmonton and a few miles south of the Yukon border on the Alaska Highway, Guaras- cio said his son told him the car had broken down and he was without money.
 ''We thought maybe. he'd gone off to see the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena, about 500 miles away" Guarascio said. He was quite a football fan. I believe he was maybe enroute to Alaska when the car broke down."
 The father said his son collect ed his Christmas presents and had drawn $2OO from his savings account before leaving Guarascio arrived in Edmonton Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-07
Relatives and Friends Watch British Airliner Crash at Irish Airport

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Twenty seven persons including two Kansas school teachers and a year-old baby, died Monday night in the flaming wreckage of Brit ish airliner that crashed as it came in to land at Belfast'S air port. Seven other passengers were injured.
 A mortified crowd of relatives and friends, gathered to greet the passengers, saw the twin-engined British. European AirWay plane hit beacon tower, careen against the airport's radio control build ing and crumple in flames on the main runway
 Only one of the 35 persons aboard the ill-fated craft-Stew- ard Jack Young, 26, of Belfast escaped unhurt. He was flung from the tail section into muddy ditch when the plane broke up.
 A screaming, panic stricken girl ran from the wreckage with her clothing afire. Rescuers chased her 300 yards before they were able to catch her and take her to a hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-07
Light Plane Reported Missing, Lands Safely On Lesser Slave Lake

EDMONTON, Alta, R-E. w. Seller of King Salmon, Alaska, pilot of a light plane reported missing Monday, has landed safe ly near the settlement of Faust, Alta, on the south shore of Less CT Slave Lake, about 30 miles east of Grande Prairie.
 The Royal Canadian Air Force said Monday Seller had tele- phoned Grande Prairie that he and his passengers were safe.
 The RCAF said Seller brought his light, wheeled plane down in a field and made his way to Faust where he notified authorities. The two passengers aboard his plane were members of his family.
 Earlier, the Air Force said the plane was missing on the 240- mile flight from Grande Prairie to Edmonton.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-07
Explosion Wrecks Texas Synthetic Gas Plant

SHERIDAN, Tex, R-A fiery explosion turned a giant synthetic gas plant into a roaring inferno, Wednesday, killing four men and injuring three.
 Two smaller explosions follow ed the first thunderous blast, and the threat of more from the vola- tile products of the Shell recycl- ing plant-butane, propane and gasoline - hung ominously over fire fighters. Flames engulfed the spraWling, five million dollar plant. Great, black clouds of smoke boiled over flat, southeast Texas oil and gas-laden farms.
 However, Sheriff J. O. Walker said that two hours after the in- itial blast the fire appeared to be under control.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-07
Anchorage Bakery Cuts
 Price Bread , Cents. a Loaf

ANCHORAGE, tR - Does a five cent : loaf cut in bread prices sound good to you?
 It's the cut announced by a bakery here on large loaves.
 There's only one catch to 1t. For persons not accustomed to this land of high prices, the drop leaves the price at 35 cents a loaf.
 Roy Gilman, head of the bakery announcing the cut, said it is due to new modern machinery and better "knoW how"
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-07
Mother of Judy Garland Dies On Parking Lot Of Firm Where She Worked

SANTA MONICA, Calif., R- Actress Judy Garland and her husband, Sid Luft, were due here Tuesday to make funeral arrange ments for her mother, Mrs. Ethel Milne Gilmore, who died Mon day near the aircraft factory where she worked, apparently of a heart attack.
 The body of Mrs. Gilmore, 56, was found between two cars on the parking lot of Douglas Air craft Company. She had been a $6O-a-week clerk at the factory for a year, copy-reading purchase orders.
 In recent years Mrs. Gilmore and the daughter she helped be- come a famous actress and singer reportedly have been estranged.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-07
Actress Recovers From Polio.
 Becomes Mother of Baby Boy

HOLLYWOOD, R-Complete- ly recovered from an attack of polio last August, Actress Phyllis Thaxter has given birth to a boy.
 The youngster, born Monday, tipped the scales at 6 pounds 12 ounces. Mother and son are doing fine. Doctors had told her the infant would not be affected by her illness.
 The actress is the wife of James T. Aubrey, Jr., television executive. They have a daughter, Susan, 2.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-07

BUFFALO, NY, R - If you park overtime, members of a local church will tag your auto mobile-with a summons to Sum- day services.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-07

Photographs made by the Ma ,ional Geographic Society during and. after 1852 eclipse show that star light is bent by gravity
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-07

An ostrich egg weighs about 3 pounds and holds about as much as Is hen eggs.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-07

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Stocks Drop Sharply in Week;
Almost All Sections in Decline

omy will readjust after another
so that the economic correction
will be q gradual affair.
In the process, Of course, some
companies are going to earn less
than others. Which companies?
The answer to that is what
makes the current stock market
so selective.
The Associated Press average
Of go stocks on the week de-
clined $1.30, the same amount
of decline registered the week
ended June 13 when the low Of
the year was touched. The
average now stands at $107.60
as compared with the years low
Of $1o4.20.
The five most active issues this
week on the New York Stock
Exchange were New York Gen.
trail, off 7s at 1914. with 67,40O
shares traded; American Tele-
phone. off u at 154B; United
States Steel. off 3s at 371a; Bal
timore & Ohio, off "a at 245s,
and Atlantic Refining, off 1s at
29h.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

+Unit of trading 10 shares. 'In bankruptcy or
receivership or being reorgantzed under the Bank
ruptcy Act, securities assumed by such companies
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are not included: cid Called.
x Ex dividend xr Ex rights. q Also extra extras
b Annual rate. Plus stock dividend. d Declared or
paid in 1853 plus stock dividend Paid last year.
4 Payable in stock. estimated cash value on ex-
h Declared or paid after stock dividend or spitup.
X Declared or paid this year accumulative issue
with dividends in arrears Paid this dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken at last dividend
dend. Liquidating dividend vi When issued. x-dis
Redistribution wd When distributed.