davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

ACTIVITIES to some one else. We
wish for this genial man as
many more birthdays as would
be his wish.
4
The wedding of Miss Nora
Lee Willis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Van Willis of Church
Hill, Md, and Mr.. James Floyd
Layton of Orlando, Florida, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Lay
ton of town, took place in the
McCabe Methodist Church in
Wilmington on Saturday with
the Reverend Joseph B. Dick
erson, pastor of the church and
the Reverend D. o. Clendaniel
of Church Hill, officiating. We'd
ding music was played by Mrs.
Margaret Handy and Miss Mary
Ellen Deputy was the sOloist.
Given in marriage by her ia
ther, the bride wore a white
nylOn tulle and Chantilly lace
dress, which featured a V-neck-
line and fitted bodice. The train
fell from a full gathered tulle
skirt and her illusion fingertip
veil was held by a crown of
lace trimmed with pearl orange,
blossoms. She carried a prayer
book with white orchids and
lily Of the valley. Miss Janet G..
Walls of Church Hill was maid
of honor and wore a lavendar
gown of nylOn net over taffeta.
She carried bronze roses and
blue delphinium. The brides
maids were Mrs. Charlotte M.
Powell Of Wilmington and Miss
Odetta E. Cropper of Berlin,
Md. Miss CrOpper wore a gown
of pink and carried pink roses
and blue delphinium. Mrs.
Powell's gown was yellow and
she carried a bouquet of yellow
roses and blue delphinium. The
brides mother wore powder
blue with white accessories and
a corsage of orchids. The BRIDE
groom's mother wore mint
green lace and net with white
accessories and a cOrsage of
yellow cymbOdium. Mr.. Robert
L. Layton was his brothers.
best man. Mr.. William Powell
of Wilmington and Mr.. John
Van Willis of Church Hill were
the ushers. A reception follow
ed the ceremony. The young
couple will reside in ORLANDO.
Florida, where Mr.. Layton is an
accountant with the Julian p.
Myricks Company.
q
On June % in Houston Meth
odist Church, Miss Ann Sam
and Mr.. Carl Prentice will be
married by the Reverend
Charles Louhoff, Jr., at three
O'Clock. Miss Sapp will be Civ
en- in marriage by her uncle.
Mr.. Charles Trice Of town. She
will have her sister, Mrs. John
Lennon of Houston as her ma
tron Of honor and another sis
ter, Miss Jean Sapp and Miss
Emma Lou Reed of Laurel as
her bridesmaids. Mr.. Lennon
will be best man and the usb-
ers will include Mr.. Franklin
Morgan Of Houston and Mr.
Jack Dill of Harrington. A
lawn reception will follow the
ceremony. Miss sapp is a grad
uate of Milford High School
and Memorial Hospital School
OF Nursing. Mr.. Prentice at
tended Syracuse University and
Is a graduate Of Morrisville
Technical Institute. They will
live in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
RYAN

John w. Ryan died at his late
residence in Smyrna, Delaware. on
Tuesday, June 10th, age 80 wears
He was the son of James and Mary
Myran Ryan, both of Delaware. Fu-
neral services were held from the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel, in SMYRNA.
on Friday afternoon, June 18th. at
2:OO p. m, DIST. Services were in
charge of w. L. BeckWith. Inter
ment in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna. He is survived by Mrs.
Laura Donovan Ryan, wife, of
Smyrna, and the following chill
dren, Ralph Ryan of Wilmington.
Frank of Smyrna, Mrs. Vernon
Ford, Mrs. James Fleming. Mrs.
Joseph McClements, Jr., all of
Smyrna, Mrs. Charles Reed of
Townsend, and Mrs. Harvey Kessel-
ering of Dover. Twenty-Five grand
children and 8 great-grandchildren
also survive. Mr.. Ryan was born
near Glendale, but had lived most
OF his life around Smyrna, as a
farmer.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

The marriage of Miss Reba I.
Macklin and Mr.. J. Albert Bax-
ter took place Thursday eve
ming, June II. in the parson-
age of the First Methodist
Church in Denton, Maryland,
the Reverend ]. E. French Off
ciating. Present for the cere-
mony was Miss Patricia Bax-
ter, daughter of the groom, and
Ernest G. Macklin, uncle of the
bride. They left for a wedding
trip through the New England
States and returned to their
home on South Walnut street,
Monday. They are both asso-
ciated with The L. D. Caulk
Company.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
WEDDINGS
WEBB = NEIBERT


Mrs. Mary M. DickersOn announ-
ces the marriage of her daughter.
Jean Ann, Webb, to Robert John
Neibert, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Neibert of Glendale. The
ceremony was performed Friday
evening by the Rev. John Edward
French at the parsonage of the
First Methodist Church, Denton,
Maryland. Miss Margie Clark, cous-
in of the bride, acted as maid of
honor, and Mr.. Franklin Timmons.
brother-in-law of the groom, serv-
ed as best man. After a brief
honeymoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Neibert
will reside in Glendale.
90
WALLER COLLINS
Miss Mary Jane Waller, grand
daughter of Mrs. Mary M. Waller.
of Laurel, Delaware, became the
bride of Mr.. Carlton Vincent Col
Inns, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l..
Collins of MillsbOrO, Delaware. on
Monday afternoon, June Is, 1853.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Harold FOrdham in the
parsonage of The AyTes Methodist
Church at Pittsville, Maryland. Mr..
Collins is a farmer at MillsbOrO,
Del, and Mrs. Collins is employed
in the F. HOltz, Five and Ten Store
at SeafOrd, Delaware. Mrs. Pres
ton Collins, of MillsbOro, accompa-
MED the couple to Pittsville for
the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Joseph
CoYerdale are the proud par
ents Of a son, born in Memorial
Hospital on Sunday, June IA.
Mrs. Ccyerdale was the former
Miss Martha Wilson. The new
son has been named for his
father. They live in New Cas-
tle
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Thursday, June II, To We'd.
nesday, June II, Inclusive

John E. Barcus, weather record
er for the United States Govern
ment, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday, June II, and end
ing Wednesday, June II, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

a dessert bridge party at the
Simpson cottage at Slaughter
Beach. The time is one-thirty.
a
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Elfreth
welcomed their second child, a
daughter, in Memorial Hospital
on Tuesday, June 16. She has
been named Mary Gary Elfreth.
e
Come June q, Mr.. William H.
Richardson will have his nine
ty-seventh birthday. At the
present time Mr.. Richardson is
enjoying very good health and
each pleasant day finds him
briskly walking about town,
taking in what interests him
the most. For many years his
church affiliations have had his
devotion, but in the past few
years he has given over these
ACTIVITIES to some one else. We
wish for this genial man as
many more birthdays as would
be his wish.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fry
and Mrs. Elinor B. Roosa enter
tanned on Wednesday evening
in compliment to their house
guest, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Heebner Of Long Beach, Cali
fornia, but who lived near
town for a number Of years.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Collell, Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob H. RoOsa, Miss Ida Roosa,
Miss Edna Barker, Mr.. and Mrs.
S, Willis Hammond, Mr.. and.
mrs. Preston Kenton, Wilbur
Pearce, Mrs. Bertha w. Swan
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mi
chel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jes-
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Mrs. Pennewill Isaacs and
Mrs. William A. Minner of
Harrington, will join other
members of their University of
Delaware class today at the
cottage Of Mrs. George Ander-
son Of Elsmere in Rehoboth
for luncheon and an afternoon
Of good conversation.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

WATCHES PRESENTED = En-
graved watches and miniature
badges We're presented to four vet
eran members of the Delaware
State Police Monday night at a din
ner given in their honor at the
Shrine Club of Delaware.
The men, who will retire In the
near future, are: Capt. Russell ID.
Jones, commanding officer of Troop
4, Georgetown; Capt. Aubrey H.
Reed, 1t. Charles M. Singleton, and
Sgt. James A. Cole, all Of Troop 1,
Penny Hill. Captain Reed will re-
tire in September and the rest next
month.
Nearly 200 persons,y including
Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs, other state
officials and state police from
Maryland and Pennsylvania and
agents Of the FBI, attended the
dinner and party which was pre-
sided over by George Lowe Of
Philadelphia, chief Of safety edu-
cation for the Atlantic Refining
Company.
Presentations of the wrist watch
es and the miniature state police
badges were made by Col. Harry
5. SheW, superintendent Of the
Delaware State Police. Both Colo
mel Shew and Hugh r. Sharp. Jr..
Of the State Highway
Commission wished the men we'll
and lauded their work.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
Markets at q Glance

Economic Activity-A push to new high
levels appears unlikely.
Cattle-Relationship of feeder, feed and fat
cattle prices appears favorable for finisher.
Hogs-Feedng ratio will narrow but prob
ably will remain profitable through coming
year.
Lambs-Early fall run will keep prices un-
der pressure.
wooI-USDA is urging tariff increase
Wheat T. Impounding in support program
probably will cause price upturn.
Feed Grain-Increased feeding and loan
program probably will lift prices by next win
ter.
Fiaxseed-Large placements in loan prob
ably will strengthen prices later.
Seeds-Dealer and government carryover
stocks are nearly double 1944-48 average.
Feedstuffs-Price weakness probably will
continue into early fall
Hay-Price trend usually is up in fall.
Dairy Products-Production is higher, con-
sumption about unchanged from last year.
EsEs-Good returns will continue until late
fall,
Chickens-Farm prices usually decline from
September to october.
Potatoes-Late crop appears to be 10 to IL
per cent over normal utilization.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

tives and increasing supplies of other
meats and poultry will keep prices
under pressure. Most of the seasonal
decline probably is over, however.
Prices for feeder lambs probably will
not change much from recent levels.
WOOL-The trade is watching
new clip sales in Australia for indi-
cation of the probable price trend.
The Tariff Commission is investi-
eating whether to raise the duty on
wool. The US. Department of Agri-
culture is advocating substantial
increase to prevent imports from
forcing so much domestic wool into
the governments hands under the
support program. Mills used 19 per
cent more apparel wool in the first
five months of 1858 than last year
and cloth sales were up 8 per cent.
Hence, stocks of goods and clothing
probably have been built up moder-
ately but they do not appear to be
excessive.
WHEAT-Prices probably will do
better after spring wheat harvest
pressure begins to lift. A rise of 10
to Is cents bushel may occur by
late fall or early winter. At prevail
ing discounts, movement into the
loan probably will be as heavy as
storage space permits, and is likely
to be great enough to cause higher
prices for "free" stocks. Crop and
carryover probably will total about
1,760 million bushels, or consider
ably more than expected during the
stem rust outbreak. About 459 mil
lion bushels of the July l carryovel
were government-contro L
placements under loan or purchase
agreement from the new crop should
be as large as last season when the
advantage from the support program
was less than it is now, total i'm
poundings would be about 900 mil
lion bushels. Even with light ex
ports, "free" stocks probably woul
be small enough to bring some pric
recovery from recent low levels
brought about by harvest-time sell
ing and small export and speculative
storage demand.
Domestic prices probably will
quite dependent on the support pre-
gram for considerable period. b
sides the huge stock in the Unite
States, Canada has carried over Il
, million bushels more than last We;
:, and harvest of 00-million-bush
, crop is starting. Europe has pr,
, duced more wheat than last yea
Marketing quotas and acreage col
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
BY GILBERT GUSLER

trolls on the 1854 domestic crop, as
approved by growers in the refer
endum, probably will check further
piling up of stocks in the United
States, but, with average yields,
they won't reduce supplies much
below present excessive levels.
FEED GRAINS-Prices probably
will remain low during early fall,
but a substantial rise is likely later
in the new season. Oats and barley
supplies are the smallest in several
years, but combined new crops and
carryovers of all feed grains prom
Use to be about 6 per cent more
than last year. However. the free"
supply is only l per cent larger than
at the start of last season and the
incentive to impound in the support
program is even greater than last
year.
FLAXSEED-Prices probably will
fluctuate on low level in the near
future, then rise moderately as new
crop pressure subsidies. The supply
is about % per cent more than last
year and much above needs, but,
if storage space permits, large place
ments under loan probably will pre-
vent much further price decline and
xxri11 +ferl, -
SEEDS-Combined carryovers of
alfalfa, clover and grass seeds, ex-
cept crimson clover and rye grass
in the hands of dealers and the gov
eminent on June 80 were 43 pei
cent larger than last year and nearly
twice the 1944-48 average. Ware
house stocks of alfalfa, alsike anc
ladino clover, orchard grass ano
most fescues were the largest or
record for that date. The amour
of red clover held in these position:
also is quite large, but stocks O
blue grass, sudangrass and timoth,
are light.
FEEDSTUFFS - Weakness ma,
persist for another month or two
but prices probably will not go nue.
lower and some recovery is probab1
by early winter. The liberal carry
over of oil seeds and oil meals an
big new crops will weigh on tn
markets in the near future. Buyer
will tend to hang back for new Gro
offerings. Sale of government-ow
cottonseed meal, cake and pellet
to drouth areas at much less tina
market prices probably will cor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

tinue to restrict open market de-
mand
HAY - Prices probably will be
steady to higher during the next
two or three months. The normal
trend is upward at that season.
Nationally, pastures and ranges are
furnishing less green feed than
usual and summer feeding of hay is
above normal. Substantial amounts
are being moved into drouth Sec
tons from areas with a surplus.
DAIRY PRDUCTS - Prices for
milk for fluid use probably will
advance moderately in the next two
or three months as milk production
falls to a seasonal low point, but
manufactured products appear likely
to remain at support levels most of
the time. Milk production in 1853
is expected to total about 118 billion
pounds. Utilization in the last two
and one-half years has been at the
rate of about lis to 116 billion
pounds a year, the us. Department
of Agriculture reports Utilization
in 1858 has been running about the
same as in 1852. Fluid milk use is
up slightly because of increased
population and higher incomes and
butter consumption has been in
creased by the school lunch distri-
button, but sales of cream in fluid
milk channels and consumption of
cheese and dry skim milk have been
less than last year.
EGGS-Any further advance is
likely to be small, but prices prob
ably will fluctuate on a relatively
high level for the next two months.
Production probably will turn up
in the next few weeks. However,
the increase will be small before
November and competition from
storage shell eggs will be the small
est of record at this season. Prices
in early fall probably will average
slightly higher than last year.
POULTRY-Pric for farm chick
ems probably will be steady tc
slightly lower in the next few weeks
The average price received by farm
ers for chickens averaged lower or
October Is than on September /.
in 81 of the last Is years. The mum
Der of farm chickens being raised
in 1858 is. about the same as las
year, but commercial broi1er sup
plies will be 10 to Is per cent larger
PoTATOES-Prices probably vii
be steady to weak in the next mont
or two. Any rise during late fal
and winter is likely to be small. !
light intermediate crop because c
drouth helped to sustain prices dun
ing the summer, but the late Gro
/ now promises to be about z pt
cent larger than last years and
to IL per cent more than norma
utilization. Offerings will be heav
in the next two months.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

INOlNONllS an IL l. Ia bAh( Aet1s
few months has been at record high
levels for the time of year, but forces
capable of pushing it still higher are
lacking. Defense OUTLAWS, business
spending for new plants and con-
sumner goods demand all appear to
have reached or passed the peak OF
their influence. Besides meeting de-
tense requirements, industry has
been turning out more goods than
consumers would buy, even though
consumer purchases were being
stretched by an increase of SIS billions
in consumer debt in the past year.
inventories have increased. Ship
ments of manufactured goods have
exceeded new orders so that untitled
order backlogs have declined.
While these conditions suggest
that business may be rounding the
peak of a long boom, only "a minor
decline is likely in the next IL
months. Orders and contracts al
ready placed and work in progress
will tend to sustain a high level of
employment and consumer income
through much of that period.
CATTLE-Prices for upper grades
probably will hold near current
levels during the next two months,
possibly for several months longer.
Arrivals of such cattle continue
larger than last year, rejecting the
increase in numbers on feed, but
prices are about one-fourth lower.
Supplies may continue rather heavy
through the rest of the year but are
unlikely to exceed recent volume,
since conditions in the first half of
the year discouraged placing cattle
on feed.
Prices for commercial and lower
grades probably will be steady to
weak in the next two or three
months because of the seasonal in
flux of grassers in early fall and in
creasing competition from pork. Any
further decline except on extreme
low grades may be small, however
Prices are likely to get some sup
port from broadening demand for re
placement cattle. Many cattle wei
suited for stockers or feeders hav
gone for slaughter in recent months
Stocker and feeder cattle price
probably will hold near recent levels
Available supplies are larger thai
last year and many will have to b
moved in the next three months
However, the large corn crop an
the current favorable RELATIONSHIP
between prices for feeders and fee
and selling prices for fat cattle prol
ably will soon stimulate heavy bu.
ing.
HOGS-Prices in the next thr,
months probably will decline sever
dollars per cwt. with occasional ter
porary upturns. The hog-corn rat
probably will narrow, but will r
main profitable. Supplies in Decor
Der are likely to be about twice
large as in August, but they will
smaller than year previous becau
of the decrease of 10 per cent in t
spring pig crop. August l stora
stocks of pork were about 202 m
lion pounds less than year EARL
which will help to maintain priC
substantially over last years leve
Pushing the spring pigs for cal
market maturity and selling at
to 220 pounds on minor price buls
will be the best course in the ne
1.reto+ 4
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Wilmer Will DiscIoses
Estate Of S25O, 900

Joseph A. Wilmer, Washington
businessman and civic leader
who died last March 80. left an
estate valued at $3.50. 900, filing
of documents in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia disclosed yesterday.
After a number of minor be-
quests totaling $16,5O0, five
eighths of the estate was placed
under control of Mr.. Wilner'S
widow, Ida.
The rest was divided this way:
Sons Morton and Paul, each re-
ceive a third with the remaining
third divided among three grand
children, Virginia and Robert
Wilmer, offspring of a deceased
son, Bernard, and Catherine Ann
daughter of q deceased son John
Among the charitable bequests
were: $4,000 to Adas Israel He
brew Congregation for care o1
the family burial plot; $500 tc
the Community Chest Fedora
ton; $500 to the Washington
Capital B'nai Birth Hillel Foun-
dation; $500 to st. Adams
School in memory of Mr.. Will
ner's son John, who with hi
brother Bernard, was killed In
World War II.
OF the estate, $169.747 was in
securities and $1O,647 in cash.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Charge Against Secretary
Of Yacht Club Dropped

Charges against the secretary
of the District Yacht Club of
making unnecessary noise with
q siren on a 35-foot yacht were
dropped in Municipal Court yes
terday.
Sam Merando, As, of Hamp-
shire Knolls, Md, was accused
Of unnecessarily, tying his boat
to a sea wall on the Anacostia
River and blowing his siren.
Municipal Court Judge Milton
S. Kronheim, however, declared
no evidence was presented show
ing the boat was not leaking and
that it could well have been an
emergency. He dismissed the
charge.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
On the Air
The British Will Not See
Tinted TV of Coronation
By Harry Macarthur

NO COLOUR, EITHER-Don't
believe any Of the rumors you
have heard about the English
seeing Queen Elizabeth's coro-
nation on color TV, or colour
TV, as it is spelled there 1t
just isn't true, according to the
British magazine, Illustrated {.
Ordinary black-and-white TV
itself needs considerable i'm
provement." says the magazine,
before the B.B.C. can afford ex-
pensive colour research on any
large scale"
Colour in Great Britain, in
fact, seems further off than
color here The system in the
laboratory, described by Illus
trated'S man, uses a color wheel,
makes pretty pictures It
triples the speed of transmission
(from so frames a second to $50
on British Standards) and re-
quires a channel three times as
wide as black-and-white TV !. Z.
1t was one of the FEC require
mentS here that a color system
be capable Of squeezing all its
electronic information" into
one 6-megacycle TV channel.
Illustrated's man seems to
think colour TV will await COM
patability, just as color TV has
done.
NOT TOO PERSONAL---VERY.
Dewey, who conducts WNBW's
"Your Junior Revue" on Sun
days, is preening herself after
Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts
Monday. One of the "T. S."
winners was Accordionsit Joseph
Soprani ,one-time Junior Revue"
quarterly winner. Bob Hope
will be a Washington visitor next
week to tape five shows for his
daytime radio series and one
Wednesday night show.
Johnny Dugan, on NBC-TV last
year with the Johnny Dugan
Show" has been signed now by
the network in its talent and
comedy development project. .
Washingtonians. some of them
at any rate, first became aware
of his Irish tenor and pleasant
manner several years back when
Evening star., 1953-04-29
School Dedication Set
At HilIcrest Heiohts

The new elementary school at
Hillcrest Heights. Md, will be
dedicated by William S. Schmidt,
superintendent of schools for
Prince Georges County, at 8
pm. tomorrow on the school
grounds.
The public is invited. Keys to
the building will be presented
to William A. Price. principal, by
Thomas S. Gwynn, jr., assistant
superintendent of county schools.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Calvert County Meets Cancer Crusade Quote

State Campaign Chairman
Douglas c. Turnbull, jr.. said the
Southern Maryland county had
met its 1853 quota Of 81. 200. The
county chairman was Mrs. Hugh
Ward of OWingS.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
By the Assoeiafad Press

BALTIMORE, April 29.-Cal-
vert County was named yester-
day as the flrst county In Mary
land to meet its 1858 quota in
the annual cancer crusade.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
CUSTOM GIVES YOU THIS
COMPLETE PLANTER GARDEN

This large, gorgeous planter garden Of
rare and exotic tropical pIonts worth
several dollars. eun be yours. FREE!
Complete with pI0nter-bowI, plants.
fisuriRO end trellis. Lives indefinitely
Just immerSe once o week in voter