davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-29
FM Stotions
WRc.FM-s3.a Me-. Channel 23C

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 230
$50 an. to lam.
W10P.FM-96.3 Me-, Channel "a
$50 am. to 2 an.
WBU2-FM-96.7 Me-, Channel 24A
pm. to 9 en-.
WASR-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 2le
1890 pm. to l1:l5 pm.
W0L-fM--sS.7 Me-, Channel asa
l:30 pm. to am.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel 2ss
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-10O.3 Me-, Channel 2e2
6:45 am. to 9 pm.
WWDC-FM-10t.1 Me-, Channel 7e0
I am. to 2 an.
WsMS-FM- 1888 Me-. Channel 11s
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-lo5.1 Me-, Channel 7se
7:30 an to 9 pm.
WUsI-fM-1ee.3 Me-, Channel 2s1
I:30 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me-, Channel 2s1
8 an. to il:l5 pm.
Other Am Stations
WcMs--S1o ke.--s:3o a.m.-5:1s pm.
WPIk-13o Ke.-I:30 a.m.-S:fs Pm.
WARL-1so ke.-I:3e a.m.-s:1s pm.
WeAY-1,o5o Ke.-7.3e a.m.-s:ls pm.
WUST-1,120 ke.-1:3o a.m.-s:1s pm.
WFAx-1,220 Ke.-7:3o s.m.-5:1s p.n.
WINx--1,e0o Ke.-s a.m.-5:1s pm.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Bridgeville Kiwanis
Observes Birthday

The Kiwanis Club of Bridgeville
celebrated their 14th Anniversary
on Monday evening. To mark the
Charter Night occasion, members
of other clubs as well as wives
were guests of the club. About 1875
persons were present.
Mr.. Edward J. Scanlon. Jr.. of
Dover, a noted concert and radio
tenor, provided a very enjoyable
musical program which included
several Irish Ballads and concluded
his program with Mallot's Lords
Prayer.
The Reverend David w. Baker
Of the Centenary Church of Laurel
was the guest speaker. Mr.. Baker
outlined what he called the four
keys to a successful life. They are
that life is an achievement, which
is not to be attained completely
with material success. His second
point was that of ones influence
on others Of which we are often
times unaware can be of tremen-
dOus value to others provided our
influence is good Point three was
time. We all have the same number
of hours in a day to live. BY using
our time to best advantage we may
all attain success in our various
fields of training and ability. The
fourth point was truth. 'NO matter
what the temptations may be-"
Baker concluded, "the Golden Rule
is most important"
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Good Vaccination
Procedures Important
In Poultry Flock

Careless vaccination can cause
trouble in your poultry flock" ,"
warns J. Frank GOrdy, Delaware
extension poultryman. Careless
handling of vaccines and short
cuts during vaccination may do as
much harm as no vaccination at
all"
GOrdy recommends these vaccin-
alton tips to growers.
1. Be present at time of vaccina-
tiOn.
2. Store. ind handles all vac
cines properly.
3. Be thorough and use extreme
care during vaccination. A
job that sets speed records
may put you cut of business.
4. Practice cleanliness. Avoid
spilling any of the vaccine.
B. Supervise, but don't interfere
with actual vaccination pro-
cedures.
Remember" says Gordy. 'ft's
your flock and your money. Vac
cination pays off, but it's got to be
done right"
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank
Reports On 'Credit Unions'

Credit unions have grown tre-
mendOusly but still are quite small
and the chances are they will stay
fairly small. These are the conclu-
siOns reached in an article on cred
It unions published by the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Philadelphia in its
latest Business Review. The ar
ticle points out further, however.
that the essence Of credit uhionism
is that people group together t.
help each other; and as long as
credit unions help people, they will
continue to be important.
The article states that credit
unions are much like other finan-
cial institutions in some respects.
Dut they are made up solely of
groups of people with a common
bond and are cOoperatives. Figures
for the three states Of Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Delaware,
which contain the Third Federal
Reserve District, indicate that there
are over 1000 credit unions in the
area with more than half a million
members and $100 million of assets.
Credit unions come in all sizes, but
the average is quite small. In 1851,
the average credit union had only
5l4 members and made only 326
loans. The average loan was less
than $500, and the average member
owned shares worth about $17O.
After pointing out some of the
legal provisions applying to credit
unions, the article traces the
growth Of credit unions for the past
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
c. X. r. T. Auxiliary
Meeting Notes

The regular monthly meeting of
the Harrington Callawav-Kemp-
Raughley-Tee Auxiliary Unit of the
American Legion was held in the
. Legion Home on Tuesday evening,
March 18th, at p. m. Mrs. William
Outten presided at the session. Dis
cussed during the evening was the
party which the unit will sponsor
at the Perry Point Hospital on Sat
urday afternoon, March 28th, at two
O'Clock. Chairman of the committee
on arrangements, Mrs. Frank o.
Neal, Jr., announced that about 12
members will attend the party.
Notice was given of the dates for
Girls State which will be held in
Dover at the Legislative Hall and
Wesley Junior College June 22nd
to 26th inclusive. The Harrington
Unit will sponsor two girls from
each of the FELTON, and Harrington
High Schools.
The unit was asked to assist in
making plans for the housing of
the many visitors who are expected
in Harrington during the Chicken
Festival which will be held on
June %, %, and oath. Mrs. O'NeaI
and Mrs. Eugene Anderson consent
ed to serve as booking agents for
available rooms. Anyone in Har-
ringtOn who has a room or rooms
to rent during those days is asked
to call either of the numbers listed I
above and give the necessary in
formation.
Mrs. O'Neal also announced tine /
placing of Easter Seal Campaign ,
donation cans which have been puC
in stores in Harrington, Farming
ton and FELTON, by the Auxiliary. !
Watch for them in the store where I
you shop and drop in your change. /
The project is worth while.
A nominating committee to Sc
lect candidates for the coming cleo
tiOn of officers was appointed. The |
members are Mrs. O'Neal, Mrs. Ben
jamin Hughes, Mrs. o. T. Roberts,
JT., and Mrs. William A. Minner.
They will make a report at the
April meeting.
Before adjourning the meeting,
Mrs. Outten appointed the following
members to serve on the refresh
ment committee for April. They are
Mrs. GoOden Galloway, chairman,
Mrs. Norman Brown, Mrs. Clarence
Black, Mrs. Harry Boyer and Mrs.
Loren Galloway.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Prudential News

President Shanks made his an
nual report to the Board of Direc-
tors this week summarizing the
operations of the Prudential in
1852. Highlights:
l. For third consecutive year.
Pru led all companies in total new
business. New paid-fOr life insur-
ance including additions tOtaled 81
billion 256 million.
2. Sales Of all Group coverages
were up over 1851 with Group Life
sale Of 81 billion 38 million topping
all companies.
3. Almost 34,5OO Sickness and
Accident policies issued and paid
for tOtaling SO million of annual
premiums put us among the lead
ing companies for the year in the
sale of this business record
achieved in six months.
4. Total life insurance in-force
was $S9 billion 109 million on De-
cember 31-an increase Ct 81 bill
lion S07 million for the year. Poll
cyhOlders now number 2S16 mill
lion; assets were $1O.2 billion at
year-end.
5. Payments to pOlicyhOlders
and beneficiaries tOtaled 1927 mil
lion 1851 million in 1851.
s. Net rate of return on invested
assets rose to 1920, best since
1912 (rate in 1851, 3.O8g6).
z. The establishment of addi-
tiOnal home offices has been inn
pOTtant in Fastening the develop
ment of management personnel,
sales, and enlarging our
investment services.
8. In 1852, total cost to the
company for retirement and insur-
ance benefits for employees and
was $28 million 76O thou
sand-abOut 149o of cash cOmpen-
satiOn paid during the year.
9. Taxes were $50 million ($45
million in 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

twenty years. Year after year. fig
.ures for credit unions set new rec
ords and since the end of World
War III, credit unions have speeded
up their growth. AS savings insti-
tutiOns, credit unions have enjoyed
uninterrupted growth over the
twenty years. As lenders, also,
credit unions have experienced
rapid growth. Despite these chang
es, credit unions still hold OnIv
One-half of per cent of total long
term savings of individuals. They
hold about 10 per cent of all con-
sumer installment loans outstand-
ing.
The future of credit unions will
depend partly on how we'll they full
fill a need. Credit unions were
started when people could not get
credit at what they considered rea-
sOnable rates, and they have grown
because they ahve met this need.
But much has been done in the
past couple of decades to improve
the conditions which stimulated
the creation of credit unions. Regu-
latiOn of other lenders has curbed
the most flagrant type of loan
This does not mean that
many people will not still find it
advantageous to borrow from cred
It unions rather than other lenders,
or that credit unions may be the
only place they can get credit on
terms. But the environ
ment is likely to be less favorable |
to credit unions in this respect !
han it was.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Car Races At DeImar
Attracting Many

Low flying Ken Marriott of Bal
timOre, last Sunday rOared to a
feature event victory at the first
stock car races of the reason on
the new mile track at the Del
mar Raceway.
In the feature event as the six
teen starters took the green flag
from starter Tom Brown, Dick
Twilley of Magnolia, rOared into
the, lead position. Ken Marriott,
who started in number IA spot,
poured the gas steadily into his
carburetOr until he overlook Twill
ey for the number one spot on the
18th lap, after a gruelling hub to
hub battle, which had the many
opening day spectators standing
and cheering their favorite on. Ken
took the checkered flag in 3O.9.37
with Dick Twilley placing second
and Preston Welsh of Silver
Springs, Md, crossing the finish
line for third place money.
In a special six lap match race
held last Sunday afternoon be-
tween Ken Marriott, Tommy Elliott
of Jersey City, N. j., and jim De-
lany Of Lindhurst, N. J., the top
hOnors again went to the hot rod
stock car pilot from Baltimore, Ken
Marriott, who won this race by
the length of his radiator.
George Bowers, track owner, an
nounced Sunday afternoon that the
Delmar Raceway would hold stock
car races each and every Sunday
throughout the season, weather
permitting. Next Sundays races
will again be held on the new Il
mile track with many of the top
stock car pilots of the Eastern
Shore expected to be on hand in
GLIDING such top fight names as
Jake and. Dick Twilley Of Mag
nolia, Johnny Martin, Bill Walker,
Lawrence Tucker, Paul Walker,
Freddie White, Ken Marriott, Tom
Elliott, and Jim Delany. All Of
these top notch stock car pilots are
expected to be on hand next Sun
day when starter Tom Brown gives
the green signal. At the Delmar
RaeeWay you have your choice be-
tween the large spacious grand
stand or sitting in your own auto
on the old half-mile track to watch
the best Of stock car racing.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
MILFORD CHRoMCLE lF0RD DELAwARE FRnAY MARo1 81 osa
Auto Body Repairs

HENloPEN MOTOR co.
Complete Body and Fender Pepuirs
DUcO PAINTS
RddiGioF Repairing and Roeorlna
State Street Phone lsv,os a6II
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Read the CLASSIFIED Ads
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Mckay Supports
Statehood for Hawaii,
But Not Alaska
BY the Assoeioted Press

Douglas Mckay, who will be
Secretary of the Interior in the
Eisenhower cabinet. said today
he is in sympathy with State
hood proposals for Hawaii.
q But the former Oregon Gov
ernor told reporters on his ar
rival here by train that he has
not yet seen "a bill favorable to
Statehood for Alaska"
Mr.. Mckay made it plain he
is not against making the north
ern territory a State when
Alaska is ready for Statehood.
He added: But she is not ready
under the bills I've. seen in
. the past, which provided for 95
per cent Of her land to be prop
erty Of the Federal Government"
He said the Federal Govern
ment owns SO per cent Of the
land area Of his own State and
added that's enough"
Declines Policy Comment.
Mr.. Mckay declined to dis
cuss general policies he has in
mind for the Interior Depart
ment except to say he agrees
with the platform and policies
outlined by President-elect Els
enhower during his campaign.
He said later he was "a thrifty
Scotsman" and believed in "a
family. State government or de-
partment living within it's means
and within what it can afford"
He said he would be in New
York next Monday and Tuesday
to attend conferences Of incom-
ing cabinet members and other
high officials called by the Pres
ident-elect.
To Confer With Chapman.
Mr.. Mckay said he expected
to confer this afternoon with
outgoing Secretary Chapman.
He said Mr.. Chapman had been
very kind and wanted to be help
full in connection with the trans
fer of Office.
The new Secretary said he had
rented an apartment here by
mail. Il was very lucky and a
good friend helped me-" he
added.
Mr.. Mckay said he hoped to
talk with Senators Butler, Re-
publican, Of Nebraska and Cor
don, Republican, of Oregon. and
Joseph M. Dodge. designated to
be the Budget Director in the
new administration. as well as
other Republican leaders here
before he goes to the New York
conferences.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
ALE Landon Attacks
Stevenson Role
BY the AssoeIated Press

TOPEKA. Kans., Jan. 7.-Alf
M. Landon said today that Gov.
Adlai E. Stevenson "has parti-
cipated since the election in a
subtle Misrepresentation
of the fairness and truthfulness
Of the American newspapers in
reporting political events
There is a steady campaign
under way to destroy the conf
dence OF the American people in
the objective reporting of Amer
lean newspapers-big and little"
Mr.. Landon said in a speech pre-
pared for meeting of the Hi
Twelve Club" a Masonic lunch
con group.
Mr.. Landon. FORMER Kansas
Governor and unsuccessful Re-
publican presidential candidate
in 1916. did not elaborate on his
statement concerning Gov. Ste
venSon, the defeated Democratic
presidential candidate last No
vember.
"The new MARKHAM line of prop
aganda is already manifesting
ITSELF" Mr.. Landon said. mo
longer is it centering on Wall
Streeters but the American press.
&c. If the American peoples
confidence in the disinterested
and unselfish reporting of their
newspapers is ever undermined,
a crisis in the life of our great
American republic would be at
hand"
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Northeastern Group Meets

The Washington Baltimore
Alumni Club of Northeastern
University will hold dinner
meeting at pm. tomorrow in
the new Athens Restaurant,
1741 K street NV. Guests of
honor will be Coach Joe Zabilski
Of the varsity football and bas-
ketball teams, and Edward S.
Parsons. newly appointed busi-
ness manager.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23
Grace Lutheran Church Plans
Special Christmas Services

Grace Lutheran Church, Flagler
and Tenth Street. announces that
special services of worship viii be
conducted to commemorate the
blessed birth OF our Lord and Saw
Tor, Jesus Christ. A full schedule
of services has been arranged so
that the members of Grace Luth-
eran and their friends may enjoy
the privilege of kneeling in spirit
at the manger bed of the newborn
King. the Babe OF Bethlehem.
These festival services begin on
Thursday evening at 100 p. m.
with the Sunday School Children's
Christmas Program. The story OF
the birth of the Savior viii be told
in song and picture by the chill.
dren of Grace Lutheran Sunday
School. The parents of the children
have been invited to attend. Mem.
bers of Grace Church and friends
in the community are also invited.
At 1900 p. m. on Thursday eve
ming. Christmas Eve, a Candle.
light service viii be conducted. In
the dim glow of the lights of the
Christmas tree and the candles in
the chapel the members of Grace
Lutheran viii have an opportunity
to offer their alteration to the Saw.
Tor who was born on that "Holy
Night" many years ago. The Pas.
tor of Grace Church viii deliver
the Christmas message entitled,
Appreciate Gods Christmas Gift
2 Corinthians 9:i5.
On Friday, Christmas Day, FEES.
tival services will be held at 1890
a. N. At this service the Pastor
viii address the members, using
as the Christmas message, unto
You is Born Savior" Luke 2:li.
1t is blessed privilege that we
as Christmas have to be able Il
bring our humble alteration to Him
who left His home above to be.
come the Babe of Bethlehem in
order to save us from our sin. We
invite the residents of our com
munity to join with the membrs OIL
Grace Lutheran in sharing the
privilege of worshipping the Lord
and Savior.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23
Burglar Shot

TAMra, -. 49, Ths iT.yesr.si
speets s1lsos 81 : Tampa hi.h
school newSpapeF vas shot tonight
wbsE detectives found him IN !
laandry.
II Did Il 70 get money for Christ
MAJ Detective Inspector o. c.
Beynon quoted him
Roy Walker, shot in the arm
and chest. vas Ia : Tampa hospi-
tai in serious co8diiion, but ex-
peetsd 70 recover. Nc charge was
brought Immediately.
Beyn0n said Detective Bill alan6
shot the boy inside the laundry
when be ran instead soi 0beying
an order to surrender.
The boys father Is W R. Walk.
er, credit manager for 3 Tampa
jewelry company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23

Chic Chick In
Strand Film

Though she's one or the most
women in all Hollywood,
Dorothy Mcclure generally doesn't
go in for glamour. Reams of
copy have been written about the
simplicity of the stars wardrobe.
both on screen and off. But now
she's chic with a capital &C"
In Twentieth Century Fox's en-
core triumph, "Gentleman's Agree
ment," a Daryl F. Zanuck pro-
duction also starring Gregory Peck
and John Garfield in one-day run
Thursday at the Strand Theatre
Miss Mcclure is distinctively gown
ed in a wardrobe OF twelve beau
tiful outfits designed by Kay Mel
son, ace Stylist. Dorothy wears not
one - but two ultra sophisticated
evening gowns.
A pixie" in Claude" (Robert
Young had his troubles trying to
get her to dress for an evening
QUIT and a drudge in "a Tree
Grows in Brooklyn" Tin which her
wardrobe consisted of a simple
blouse, skirt, and a meager selec-
ton of well-worn aprons), Miss Me-
CURE appears in "Gentleman's
Agreement" as a chick and sophis-
ticated New Yorker who falls in
love with Gregory Peck, a cru
sading magazine writer.
In addition to an impressive
wardrobe, Dorothy's excursion into
the smart set includes a new hair
do - one that pleased her so much
that she decided to retain 1t after
completion of the picture. In the
past she favored long hair which
could be done up in a bun at the
back of the head, but she had her
taffy- blond tresseS trimmed to four
inches in length and lightly waved
for the role of Kathy in "Gentle-
mans Agreement"
While this version of the Single
bob is hardly glamorous, it has
given Dorothy a chic appearance
which she likes.
Miss Mcclure halls from Oma-
ha, Nebraska, scene Of her drama.
tic debut - high school play
which featured In its cast another
Nehraskan, Henry Fonda. After
graduation she journeyed to New
York where she made a name for
herself in such plays as "Our
Town" and Claudia" before going
to Hollywood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23
Cryptic Message

BALTIMORE Up - A group of
vice squad men patrolling a hotel
lobby Monday heard a voice say.
ing:
Second Look in the second."
1t. Joseph Byrne ordered his
men to take a second look and
they placed Walter L, Wimberly
under arrest.
Byrne said Wimberly, so. was
calling the name Second Look"
into telephone. Coincidentally, a
horse by that name was running
in the second race yesterday at
Tropical Park.
Byrne charged Wimberly on one
count Of bookmaking and two
counts of using slugs in a public
pay telephone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23
Comfort Assured

Los ANGELES IA couple of
steps have been taken to assure
attorneys the ultimate in comfort
when they study in the new county
law library, a modern structure
Just completed in the Civic Center
County officials announced Mon.
day that the library will be
equipped with filters to keep out
Smog,. In addition "melodious. in.
strumental type" music viii issue
from concealed speakers. In ar
nouneing the dedication ceremon.
les for next Monday, the officials
said the soft music is designed
ito induce concentration"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23

There are about eS6,0o0 species
Of insects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23

Wednesday. December q. 1850
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Psss1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23
Pope To SPEAK

VATICAN CITY r. Pope Plus
XII win deliver b. radlo'on Thurs
day his 18th consecutive Christmas
message to the world.
The Vatican press office an
nouneed today that il win be re.
broadcast in Is languages during
q three-day period beginning On
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23
CARELESS WARDEN

SAINT APE. N. NJ. n - State
Prison Warden Morris Abram re.
ported his car was stolen last night
from In front Of his home just out
side the prison walls. City police
said they we're told the keys we're
Ieft in il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23

Dec. e. Immediately after the
Pope speaks at II an. IS an.
EST.
Vatican radio win beam il
around the world. inelading broad
casts 20 CommunlSt-rules Russia
and China. This years message.
Vatican sources said. is expected
once again 70 touch upon the need
for peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23

TOMBSTONE, Ariz. IL Two
seats on the City Council have
been vacant for some time now.
They haven't been filed, SAYS
Mayor Wally Foster, because mo
body wants the job"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23
Curiosity Killed Cat

BUTTE, Mont. .B-An inquisi.
i've cat stepped on high.volta &c
secondary bus bar at a Montana
Power Co. suhstation here Mon
day
Four banks of transformers that
reduce electrical pressure from
1000 volts to AGO were short.
circuitsd and an oil switch caught
fire. Parts Of Butte were without
electricity for al hour and half
The est was killed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23
Unusual New
Film Slated
AT The Monroe

An unusual new film written.
produced and directed by Hugo
Haas, Thy Neighbours Wife is
announced as the next attraction
at the Monroe Theatre beginning
Sunday, The Twentieth Century.
Fox release, based upon a prize
winning novelette, The Peasant
Judge" by Oscar JelIinek. concerns
Itself with the problems OF unfaith.
fulness IN marriage.
The dynamite packed subject
duties. stars in the drama with
Cleo Moore and Ken Carlton. Mr..
Haas portrays a jealous, ultra.
conservative peasant Judge who
practically taunts his BEAUTIFUL
wife into ar ENHANCEMENT with a
former beau. The situation is fur.
Their complicated by a mysterious
murder that directly affects the
lives of each of the three princi-
pals profoundly.
Thy Neighbours Wife, is set in
an ancient Morayian mountain vii.
lage of the 1905. The severe and
strange atmosphere of the throb-
bing community is reported to
have been effectively captured By
art designer Martin 0bzina and al.
rector II photography, Paul Ivano.
Mr.. Haas, who achieved his first
success as a producer-director.
writer actor with Pickup" once
again launches a new star person.
ality in "Thy Neighbours Wife. .
Miss Cleo Moore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23

A 75-minute drive will take a
motoriSt to Providence from the
farthest point in Rode Island.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

Boys & GIRLS 0.99
LINED CAMPUS COATS
MonoorGm or School Insignia 7.XX
Without ErtrG ChGT0sl
Raglan sleeves, grey strip down
the sleeve-warm, rayon quilt
lined. 24-oz. melton Of 100% re-
proceSSed wool. Royal, green ma
room. Girls 8 to IA. Boys 4 to IL.
Teen sizes IL to 18.
Boys & Girls, Second Floor, Washington
and Si1ver Spring: Third Floor, PARK
tnoton