davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Manhattan borough president
are colored.
Two men who entered the
Democratic mayoral primary
against Mr.. Wagner and Mr..
Impellitteri were swamped. Rob-
ert B. Blaikie. an inSurgent
Tammany Hall district leader,
got a little more than 5000
votes. Municipal Court Justice
John C. Sullivan got a little
more than 5000.
After yesterdays election re-
suits were known, Riegelman
predicted he would defeat Mr..
Wagner in the election for the
$40. .000-a-year job as Mayor Of
the worlds largest city.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
SCHWENKSYILLE, PA.

ki0men Valley. lilo miles from Wash.
Mod. cottages W/hote1 serv. Mr.. churches.
No bar. AttrAc. rates. Open until Nov.
Ph. SchWenksville 2211. Ray Beltz, Own.
BUSHKILL, PA.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Colorado Events
List 81 Rodeos

DENVER.-Colorado will stage
hundreds Of Western celebra-
tions this summer and 50 of
them will be rodeos. In addition
there will be 1lestas. yacht re-
gattas, play festivals, automobile
races. Indian ceremonials, pari-
mutuel horse and dog racing,
fairs. golf tournaments, pioneer
days celebrations, summer ski
jumping. chuck wagon dinners,
musical and cultural events and
many other top attractions.
Steamboat Springs noted ro-
deo will be held July 3-4-a
typical Western show. This year
night ski jumping is an added
attraction.
Narrow-gauge train trips from
Durango to Silverton will run
at least three times weekly, June
IA to September II, through
some Of the Nations most rugged
mountain Splendor.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Photogenic
Yellowstone
Devours Film

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL,
PARK.-On an average summer
day there is probably more mo-
ton picture and still camera film
exposed in Yellowstone than in
Hollywood. That's understand
able, as more than half the visi-
tors carry some kind of camera.
Also they are surrounded by
some Of the worlds most mag
nif1cent "sets" for color or black
and-white photography.
Situated in the corner of Wy
oming. Montana and Idaho, yell
lowStone covers an area of some
3.400 square miles. It's high pla-
teau has an average elevation
ranging from 1000 to 5000 feet,
with many peaks topping the
l0,000-foot mark.
The all-time favorite picture
subject is undoubtedly Old
Faithful. which jets its steamy
plume Of water into the sky
about every hour. The delicate
ly colorful Grand Canyon. half
a mile wide and more than a
third Of a mile deep, offers q
whole series of shots from differ
ent viewpoints.
Then there is sapphire Yellow
stone Lake. ringed by blue
mountains, the roaring falls Of
the Yellowstone River, Tower
Falls, the mud volcanoes, paint
pots" and delicately tinted pools.
Wild life subjects include bear,
buffalo, elk, deer. beaver and
other animals.
Summer weather is consistent
'ly fine. That means warm, SUM-
ny days and definitely cool
nights. Wool and cotton sports
clothing, plus something warm
for evenings, is advised. Espe-
cially in the geyser basins, good
sun glasses are desirable.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

with Holsters, clans and other
seafood. This Maine food special
Is featured everywhere along the
coast.
Fine accommodations are
available to the traveller along
this coastal route, including
modern roadside cabins. hotels,
motels and housekeeping cabins.
From Mount Katahdin. the
traveller moves into Names
beautiful lake country, with its
natural setting Of forest-clad
hills and mountains. On leaving
the lakes. the visitor will travel
through quiet picturesque farm
ing country, affording an alto
gether different type of scenery.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
MuineOffers
Scenic Tours


AUGUSTA. Maine has come
to be known as a family vaca-
ton State, so diverse is it's rec
reation for all ages. And while
many vacationers enjoy settling
down at a favorite spot, others
prefer to be on the move and
drink in it's scenic offerings.
One of the most popular tours
Of Maine is a combination
coastal and inland trip that
might run from one to two
weeks. Such a tour might begin
at Kittery, the gateway to Maine
from New Hampshire.
Miles Of Beaches
A day or so might we'll be
spent at any one Of several sandy
beaches that lie along a 70-mile
stretch north to Portland.
Leaving Portland, the motor
ist may follow over modern
highways the famous rock-bound
coastline, enjoying the sight OF
famous old forts. picturesque
lighthouses and busy little COM
munities that nestle in the many
harbors that dot the sea.
1t Is along this route that the
traveller will find one of the
most magnificent scenic regions
anywhere. He will pass through
many world-famous resort towns,
such as Rockland. picturesque
and wealthy Camden, Belfast,
Northeast Harbor and famed
Bar Harbor.
The end Of this day of travel
would find the tourist on Mount
Desert Island. which is con-
nected with the mainland by a
bridge.
Reckoning the vacationer here
Is Acadia National Park with its
majestic mountains, lakes. Is
lands and attractive auto trails
overlooking the blue North At
lantic.
Shore Dinners q Must
Moving northeastward on U. S.
Route /, the traveller may con-
tinue to enjoy the scenic coast.
One Of the "mustS" in coastal
jaunt Is a Maine shore dinner,
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Shore Dinners q Must

Moving northeastward on U. S.
Route /, the traveller may con-
tinue to enjoy the scenic coast.
One of the "musts" in coastal
jaunt Is a Maine shore dinner,
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Visitors to Massachusetts, gravate to Americas hOme
town" Of Plymouth to the historical treasures enshned
there High the list is the First House, reproduction Of
tho first rough dwellings erected by the Pilgrim band that
formed the Bay States first permanet settlement in 1920
The crude structure furnished with Colonial
reproductions hoesses being garbed in the traditional three
Century-Od costumes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret B. Bennett
Phone Milton 5S68

The Sunday School session will
be held at 200 p. M, Sunday, May
81. v. II. Carey, superintendent.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Worship service and sermon at
300 p. H., by the pastor, Rev. w.
H Revelle, ST. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
The WSCS will meet in the base
ment of the church Wednesday eve
ming, June 3, at o'clock, instead
OF the regular night in order that
all can see the coronation of Queen
Elizabeth II in England on the tel
eVisiOn Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Fenwick Bennett will be the
hostess. Mrs. Vinal Carey will lead
the devotions. Mrs. Carlton Cliff
ton, the newly elected president,
will preside over the meeting. Mrs.
Roger Adams is the vice president.
Mrs. John Fininty, secretary, and
Mrs. Vinal Carey, treasurer.
Mrs. Edna Argo is recuperating
from an operation in the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Thursday.
Her many friends wish her a speedy
recovery. Little Gail Atkins is feel
ing some better from her recent
illness and is able to be up some
each day.
Fresh green peas and strawber-
ries are being served on the menu
around here. The canneries will
start to work on peas soon as the
rains stop falling.
Mrs. Amos Higman returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Wednesday very much |
we are glad to note.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Mills and |
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles In
gram were dinner guests of Mrs.
Audrey Smarr and family in Cam
bridge, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Argo visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bradley and
sons near Lincoln, Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
son Steven, entertained to dinner
IN Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Graham and daughter, Miss Betty
Ann, also Miss Anita johnson Of
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
New Fabrics In Mems
Suits, Pros And Cons

New synthetic fibers in mems s
suits are making headlines. "Men
or women shopping for men
are asking what to expect from
orlOn-cOttOn, or dacron-and-wool,
or the more expensive all-dacrOn
suits, says Miss Ruth Pearce,
cloth;4 6 specialist of the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service.
OrlOn-and-cOtton suits are in
the medium-cOst range, she ex-
plains. This blend makes a suit
that holds its crease and resists
wrinkles better than all-cotton
fabric. But it feels warmer because
orion isn't as absorbent as cotton.
Orion is lOnger-wearing, however,
so it does increase the durability
of lightweight suit.
More expensive are the dacrOn
and dacrOn-and-wool suits. Miss
Pearce says that a dacrOn-wool
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
RADAR ON THE ROAD

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - (P) - Men,
phis police recently equipped a pair
of squad cars with radar and since
then many a speeder has been trip
ped by the blip But science some
times bows before human ingenu-
ity.
Take the group of small boys
that stood on the corner shouting
at every car that passed:
Hey! Police radar car ahead"
And two perplexed cops spent the
day trying to figure out why every
car that came by was barely NOV
ing.
TWO newspaper reporters were
sharing a taxicab when its short
wave radio began sputtering:
Attention! Police radar spOtted
on Anyways south of Lamar!"
And all along the busy street. the
newsmen said, you could hear
brakes sQuealing.
AT least one motOrist, however.
hasn't tried to Outwit the new
speed-measuring gadgets. Flagged
down by police and told he had
been "clOcked at 40 miles an hour
by radar," this mOtorist asked no.
litely: P0
Who's radar?"
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace e. Short
and children of Wyoming visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Short on Sat
urday.
Miss Jane Lee Jefferson visited
Miss Carolyn Ann Clifton from Fri
day until Sunday.
Mrs. Virginia Carter of Milford
visited her sister, Mrs. John Alex
ander and family on Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniei enter
tanned with a family dinner on Sun
day for her brother, Carlton e. Ar
go, in celebration of his birthday
anniversary. Guests were Mrs.
Ruth Messick and daughter. Ruth
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo and
children, Patricia, John, Reninald
William and Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and
children, Janet Joan and George
spent Sunday with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warrington in
Broadkill.
Mrs. Chester Wilkins visited her
niece, Mrs. V. James Reed and fam
lily on Monday.
Mrs. Burdella Davis of Milford
will spend the weekend with Mrs
Thomas R. Wilson and f-.lily.
Mr.. and 6Irs. Carlton Clifton
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Walls and children.
Miss Mary Prettyman and Asher
Campbell visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Bennett and children on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Samuel Kerr of Stubenville.
Ohio, and sister, Mrs. Nita Ulerv
Weir of Washington, Pa, were cali
ers at the home of the Mark Ulervs
on Sunday evening.
The 9Th grade scholars and their
teachers of Milton School eniOved
a bus trip to Philadelphia on Mon
day Interesting places such as In
dependence Hall, the Betsy Ross
Home, and Hall of Natural Science
were visited. Children from here |
VINO went were Eleanor Clifton. Es-
.her Wilkins, Russell Brittingham
Donald Hill and Wayne Jones.
The Home Demonstration Club |
was entertained on Tuesday bv
Mrs. Vernon Hill Miss Nancy Rat |
!ltr, the home demonstration agent
mad charge of the program which
vas Family Teamwork"
refreshments were eniOyed af-
.er the recreation.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29


Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Dobson. Miss
Kathleen DobsOn, Mr.. and Mss.
Walter Belts are occupying the At
kins cottage at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Gressitt of
Merton, Pa, accompanied BY Mrs.
frank Gardner of West Warwick.
+. l., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gardner over the weekend. Mrs.
Gardner is spending the week with
her son and family before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lewis d
Philadelphia were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgil Garthe last Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ColbOurne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Murray, III, Will
liam Wells and a friend attended
the Tall Cedars Convention in At
lantic City from Friday to Sun
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts of Will
mingtOn spent last week at RehO-
both with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Cordrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison, Law
renee Cordrey, Gerald Harrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Short of Re
hoboth were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hastings on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Hall spent the
weekend in Ocean City. N. J..
Mrs. James Wolf, Mrs. Ralph Nc
Cabe, Mrs. Nina Timmons, Mrs
Wesley Bullock and Mrs. Leslie
Fimmons spent Tuesday in viii |
mingtOn.
The Ever Faithful Auxiliary was
on Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. Charles r. Godfrey.
Mrs. G. Dale Lingo, Sr.. with |
friends from Frankford visited Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cover in Easton.
Md, last Sunday.
Relatives from here attended fu-
neral services for William J. Down
ng, Srd, in Salisbury, last Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Downing was the
grandson of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
K. DOdd, and his mother was the
-Ormer Katherine D6dd.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
INDIAN DISCUSSES RED
TROUBLE

NEW DELHI-(P)-The Nehru
government is restricting the num-
Der of Indians visiting the iron
curtain countries in the interests
of internal peace and tranquility.
Home Minister Kailas Nath Katiu
said
He was replying to the Com
munist members criticisms during
the budget debate in the lower
house of parliament that the gov
ernment was discriminating in the
issue of passports to the new
democracies in Europe and Asia. ="
Katju replied: I'VE do not want
people to go out to learn the tech
nlques of sabotaging the govern
ment here"
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

leaves permanent marks On dacron
fabric. Also, dacron IS difficuIt to
press at home because 1t can be
permanently damaged by too hot
an iron, or too much pressure.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

blend is more comfortable than
because wool has the
absoFbence which the synthetic
fiber lacks. The blend is also easier
to tailor, fit, and press, because
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

wool provides give or elasticity
% the fabric. A point worth consid-
efing II the suit might be altered
= mat all-dacron suits can be tax
en- IN, but not let out. Stitcbing
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

Yes the 1853 Ford has been selected to set the pace
tor this years 5OOmile at Indianapolis. Below Is
the white ounliner V8, with gold trim, which will do
the honors in this world-famous speed event.
, 1953-09-22
"~Suppertime Chdf Of
Governor Postponed
Until Next Week

The weekly aSuppertime
Cha" Of Governor de Castro
will not be heard tomorrow
night, it was made known in
a press release received last.
night. Postponement was ne
cessary on account Of pressure
of business completing annual
reports, material for budget
hearings, etc.
The Governor may not be
able to make a broadcast on.
the next Wednesday night
either as he is scheduled to be
in Washington.
, 1953-09-22
Legion Post Presents
US. Flag to ST. MdrY's
Catholic School

The Alexander Hamilton
Post No. IS, Of the American
Legion, presented 9 new s by
10 It. Flag to the Reverend
Mothers for the new St.
Mary's School building which
opened formally yesterday,
although not completed.
In a letter to the Mothers
Commander Einar Boiling
wrote as follows: I'VE feel
honored to be privileged to
make this contribution Of a
Flag of our Nation to you on
this great occasion, the open
ing Of your new school. It is
in appreciation Of the services
you are rendering in improv-
ing the educational standards
of our community"
, 1953-09-22
Niqhtsoil Cons inCstd
Overflow as Sunitotn
Men Refuse 10 Work

Nightsoil cans in almost
every yard IN the town Of
Christiansted are overflowing
and presenting a situation
that is very embarrassing es-
pecially to the Administration
that has been carrying out
strict enforcement Of the Sani-
tary regulations For the past
ten days no collections have
been made.
First, the truck broke down,
but apparently when repairs
were effected for one reason
or another, the men refused to
work.
Following strenuous efforts
by local officials Of the SAM
tation Department and the Ad
ministrator, the truck is expec
ted to make the rounds to-
night, assisted by the truck &
men from Frederiksted town:
, 1953-09-22
VICORP BOARD OF
DIRECTORS MEETS
SEP. Is IN WASH DC.

The next meeting Of the
Board Of Directors Of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation will
be held in Washington on
Monday, September %.
Governor de Castro is sche-
duled to attend. He also has
an appointment with the
Chairman Of the Civil Service
Commission on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 20, TO discuss the cost
Of living allowance for FEEDER
al employees.
His Excellency may also vi
sit Hampton Institute for con-
ferences with DR.. Alonzo
Moron and his staff, at Ham
ton, Virginia.
, 1953-09-22
School Enrolment in
ST. Thomds Shows
Marked Increase

Enrolment in the public
schools in st. Thomas contin-
ues to show an increase, a re-
port in the Home Journal
Of September 19.
The report continues: sThus
far, this school year zoos pu-
pills were registered in the
elementary schools in st. Tho
mas, 2O5 in st. John and 951
in the Charlotte Amalie High
School.
"John P. Scott, Principal of
Continued on page 4
, 1953-09-22
ST. Thornus Council
Posses -Four Bills Over
Governors Veto

The Municipal Council Of
Thomas passed four bills
over Governor de Castro's We
to in a session on Thursday.
They included bills to provide
employees with overtime pay
ments, to retire with full pay
municipal employees with 80
years Of continuous service, to
place Division Chiefs in the
Department of Finance in the
unclassified service, and to
authorize deductions from sa-
Iaries of municipal employees
who are members of the Fee
deral Credit Union.
Ar ordinance fixing a naf
term for the Police Judge
salary Of not less than $50
and restricting him from pj
vate practice to be come
fective on July l, 1854.
, 1953-09-22

Dr.. william H. Brown, who
was slated to direct the in-service
training of teachers in the Virgin
Islands, under a program spon-
sored by Hampton Institute on a
grant from the Ford Fund for the
Advancement of Education. A top
ranking educator and director Of
educational research at North
Carolina State College he might
have decided to remain with that
Institution.
, 1953-09-22
Dr.. Juliet Phifer
Succeeds Dr. Brown
on N. |. Project
TEAcHER-TRAININc PRoJEcT
STARTS HERE OCTOBER i

Dr.. Juliet Phifer Of Viii
iamantic State College IN
Connecticut, has been appoint
ed to the Hampton staff posi-
ton in the Virgin Islands. She
takes the place formerly held
by DR.. William Brown Of the
North Carolina State College.
DR.. Alonzo Moron, Pre5i-
dent Of Hampton Institute has
advised Governor de Castro
that DR.. Phifer together with
William Robinson, the second
Hampton member assigned to
the Virgin Islands Teacher
Training Project, are expected
to arrive in the Virgin Islands
this weekend.
DR.. Moron said that after
careful consultation and CON
sideration it has been decided
that it would be much more
effective if the two Hampton
staff members to be engaged
in in-teacher training service
in the Virgin Islands would
work together for one half
year in each island rather
having each person operate
for the entire year in each is
land.
The decision was also made
to begin at st. Croix and then
move on to st. Thomas for the
second half Of the year and
the summer session.
After a brief visit to st.
Thomas for orientation and
conferences DR.. Phifer and
Mr.. Robinson will come to st.
Croix to begin their work.
October LIST has been the tar
get date for the beginning Of
operations here.
DR.. Moron and his staff, in
Guiding DR.. Eva Mitchell. Co
lis Davis, Dean Of Freshmen
and DR.. Brown visited st. Tho
mas and st, Croix recently
while making plans for this
project, which is sponsored by
the Ford Foundation.
, 1953-09-22
Speech on "Tuxesv to
Be Delivered Over
Stution VISTA at Sis

"A speech on the subject Of
aTaxes" will be delivered
over Radio Station VISTA at
6:15 tonight, according to a
cablegram received this morn
ing.
The cablegram was signed
Green.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Fabulous savings fabulous Of luxury fobcs ot
to include ovotes and oo dromoconew miracle be One
third Of the splendid miracle bes all nons
nyonoon blends Also gnehos checks nubby
is labeled with the famous makers obe you'll recognize nsontyD
and the fabric Over hundred different and
Nbby textures checks wites solid coIors All have
sleeves, pockets 2woy collars
Sizes ore SnoI, Medium, Large and Extra Loroe
Lansburshs-A1ENS FURNISHINGS Floor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
Tboagbts on Life
One Person
DIR. JOHN w. HOLLAND

ONE OF OUR readers writes this
10 me: "How can one little person
do anything about the mess the
world is in? 1t seems that events
are all beyond my control, and 1
do not know what to do about it.
Many times in the past have been
able to accomplish something, but
any effort by one person seems use
less today"
Well, after all, my good woman,
you are one person, aren't you?
You have a mind which you can
keep calm. And if you know much
about history, you will see that the
good people of other generations
have also had hard hills to climb.
You are one person. During
World War II, when millions of
men were marching to battle, the
officers of our nation sent out this
plea: '"The winning of the war is
up to the least and smallest citizen.
II the little men fail, our cause is
lost" If one person is of value in
war time, one person is essential
every day of every year.
Start Something New
Start something new in your own
mind, and live it sincerely among
other people. What you are will
catch In other hearts.
Just a few years ago, all of the
Marquis wheat in the world could
be put into a small envelope. Some
one planted it and it grew. All
over the wheat-growing countries
you will find Marquis wheat or
some of the strains developed from
it. Yet, no one ever heard of that
handful of Marquis wheat saying,
I'm too small to feed the world
30 l will quit"
You are one person, but never
forget that you are one person
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
First Step to Big Forage Earnings
A0W p

How will you have your forage today 3. fresh
cut and fed green? Fed from open or picket
stack? Stored in an upright trench silo? These,
and other advanced ways of handling forage, are
making new milk and meat production records
Whichever method you choose, your first step is
selecting the right equipment to cut big tonnage
fast, at low cost.
Look for the long 36-inch cutting cylinder and
wide throat of the Allis-Chalmers Forage Har-
vester. Heavy grass or row crops are delivered
to these easy-shearng, spiral cutting knives in
WIDE fiat stream. Silage is crisp; lengths uni
form and clean-cut
straightforward, cut-and- throw action means
sure, fast delivery of big volume No power-con-
Stunning fans or blowers This typical Allis- Chal-
mers simplicity reveals the story of surprising
capacity - low power requirement. A full q
pillow tractor will handle the Forage Harvester
the power take-off under average conditions. In
heavy crops or with inadequate tractor power, the
use of an A-C auxiliary engine is recommended.
Kniues are poaDer-sharpened tool A built-in
sharpener keeps cutting edges razor keen without
removing knives from the machine. Constant, top
chopping efficiency is made easy.