davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
SHEPHERD PARK

OPEN TO-DAY, 10
1880 LOCUST RID. NV.
Spacious, det. brick Colonial. Just
"a blk OF 18th ST.; 1st a. features
lge. living rm. with firepl., full din.
rm.. paneled den and powder rm.'
bedrms. and baths on End A., plus
finished attic; full bsmt. with I'M
ished rec. rn.; oil h.-w.h.; lge.
handicapped lot; priced for immedi-
ate sale with very reasonable cash.
MR.. JEROME ME. 6-6576, JE.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
Home Demonstration
Program Outlined

Sanitary Services available and
the role of women in Civil Defense
will be features Of the 1853 Home
Demonstration program. Chairmen
from each club in Kent County will
be trained by representatives from
the State Board Of Health and the
State Department of Civil Defense
ct an officers Training School,
which viii be held at 8 o'clock, on
Monday, January 12, at Caesar
Rodney High School.
The Health Chairmen will meet
with Mr.. Leon A, Davidson, Sani-
tartan with the Kent County Health
Unit, and DR.. c. P. Knight. Health
Omcers for Kent County. They will
discuss the sanitary services avail
able through the Kent County
Health Unit. Throughout the year,
the health chairmen will report to
their clubs on the information
which they receive at this meeting.
The State Department of Civil
Defense viii be represented by
either Mr.. Harry A. Helm, Director
Of Civil Defense for Kent County,
or Col Donald L. Sutton, Deputy
Director Of Civil Defense for the
state. The Citizenship chairmen
will meet with the representative
and will see a film and discuss the
role Of women in Civil Defense.
These chairmen will also report to
their clubs.
Also attending the officers Train
ing School will be the presidents,
vice presidents, secretaries, treas
nrers and reporters from all of the
Kent County Home Demonstration
Clubs, All Clubs, and DPIA, ABA
and DHIA groups. These officers
viii attend sessions conducted 10y
the state and county Extension
Service Stah Of the University of
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

Handsberry, and John e. Reilly, Sr.
(D-Wilmington).
Education: williams, chairman;
Peeney, COvey, Moore, and Steen.
Elections: Burris, chairman;
Benger, Cavey, Reilly, and Camper.
Executive: Peeney, chairman;
Barnard, Thomas L. Johnson (R-
Rehoboth Beach,, SteeD and Reilly.
Finance: Benger, chairman; Bur-
.ris, COvey, Steen, and ]. Fred Dol
by (D-TOwnsend).
Fish, oysters and Game: Covey,
chairman; Wilgus, Pedrick, Hands
berry and Steen.
Judiciary: Peeney, chairman;
Pedrick, Wilgus, Moore and Butler
Labor: WilgUs, chairman; Will
liams, Longbotham, Reilly and Cam
per.
Miscellaneous: Pedrick, chair
man; Peeney, Johnson, Butler, and
Camper.
Passed Bills: Wilgus, chairman;
Benger, Longbotham, Dolby, and
Camper.
Printing and Supplies: Barnard,
chairman; Burris, Wilgus, Moore,
and Dolby.
Public Health: Williams, chair
man; Pedrick, Barnard, Reilly, and
Steen.
Public Lands: Pedrick, chairman; /;
! Barnard, Peeney. CamDer. and
Steen.
Revised Statutes: Longbotham,
chairman; Johnson, Pedrick, Dolby
and Handsberry.
/ Rules: Johnson, chairman; Will
liams, Peeney, Moore, and Hands
berry.
] Temperance: LongbOtham, chair
man; Johnson, Wilgus, Reilly and
Dolby.
Senator Burris introduced a con-
current resolution extending the
Senate's deep and sincere sym
pathy" to the family of Isaac Dol
phus Short of Milford, who died on
Tuesday. Mr.. Short served as pres
ident pro tenn of the Senate from
1916 to 1918. The resolution was
( ordered included in the journals OF
the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives, and copies sent to the fam
lily of the deceased.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
Dearborn Picker
Wins Natl. Contest
Corr Picker Featured By B. V.
Wharton CO., Cops HOnOrs

Charles E. Banning of Bayard
V. Wharton Co, Milford, was
pleased to learn in a message from
his Dearborn Distributor that the
Dearborn-Wood Bros. Corn Pick
er, powered by a Ford Tractor,
won the National Mechanical Corn
Picking Contest held at Rushville,
Indiana, Saturday, October 49,,
1852.
This picker is in the Dearborn
line of farm equipment, which is
distributed in this area by Bayard
v. Wharton Co.
Competing in the contest we're
II two-row mounted and pull-type
pickers. Judging was based on
weight Of clean corn picked The
Dearborn-W Wood Bros. Corn Picker
is manufactured at Des Moines,
Iowa, by Wood Bros, Inc, 81
year old farm equipment manu-
featuring concern, a subsidiary OF
Dearborn Motors Corporation
Birmingham, Michigan.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
State Legislature
NOIO AUaitiHg The
Governors Address
(continued from first pagel

continued from first page)
Battersby, Wheatley, r. A. Davis,
William S. Marvel III (D-Delmar)
and G. Davis.
Edueations: Reps. Maclary, Py-
OFT, Sapp, Shockley and Blendt.
Elections: Reps. r. A. Davis,
Campbell, Press, Hughes and James
4. Dickinson (D-Townsend).
Federal Relations Reps. Keller,
Maclary, Speicher, Quigley and
Charles w. Bostick fD-Felton).
Fish and Game: Reps. Wheatley
Battersby, Hudson, Rowan and
Prettyman.
Insurance and Banking: Reps
Stephen B. Hamilton (R-Wilming-
tom Keller SpeicheT, Quigley and
Blendt.
Judiciary and Crime: Reps
Mitchell, Hicks, R. A. Davis, Mar
We and Paul E. Livingston (D-Wil-
mington).
Labor: Reps. Lester, Mitchell
Tucker, Walter ]. Scott (D-Wil-
| anu NA4ANGAs
Manufacture and Commerce
Reps. Pyott, Hamilton, Mitchell
4 Shockley and Hughes.
Military Affairs: Reps. Campbell
r. A. Davis. Hamilton, Livingston
and c. Davis.
Miscellaneous: Reps. Press, Bat
tersby, Pyott, Scott and Livingston
Passed Bills: Reps. Hicks, Spei.
cher and Leon E. Donovan (D-Har.
rington).
Printing and Supplies: Reps
Tucker, Press, Campbell, Bosticl
and Hoey.
Public Health: Reps. Campbell
/ Hicks, Hudson, Moore and Hoey.
Public Highways: Reps. Sapp
/ Press, Keller, Moore and Donovan
Revenue and Taxation: Reps
Hamilton, Keller, Wheatley, Dick
insOn and Lowe.
Revised Statutes: Hudson, Les
ter, Mitchell, Dickinson and West
Supplies: Reps. Press, Speicher
I Tucker, Bostick and West.
Rules: Reps. PyOtt, Battersby
! Wheatley, Rowan and Prettyman.
Temperance: Reps. Sapp, Mac
larry, Hicks, Donovan and Scott.
Senate
The committee appointments il
the Senate are:
b. Accounts: E. Cowgirl Barnard (R
WOodside), chairman; John M
Longbotham (R-MilfOrd), William
10. Covey, Jr. (R-SeafOrd), John r
Butler (D-BIiddletown), and Wal
ter Handsberry (D-Leipsic).
Agriculture: Barnard, chairman
John w. Burris (R-Milford), Rob
Eert E. Wilgus (R-ROxana), Curtis
w. Steen (D-DagsborO), and But
Ter.
Banking and Insurance: Thomas
/ E. Peeney (R-Wilmington), chair
man; Covey, Handsberry, Wilmei
IF. Williams, (R-Roselle), ant
! Charles G. Moore (D-Hartly).
Building and Highways: BuTris
chairman; Williams, Ernest B. Ben
| ger Westover HiIls), Moore an
Butler.
Claims; COVey, CHAIRMAN; VIII
liams, Barnard, Moore, ant Hands
berry.
Municipal Corporations: Georg
= A. Pedrick (R-New Castle). chail
man. Burris, Benger, Butler, an
Jehu F. Camper (D-Harrington).
| Private Corporations: Burri
chairman; Benger, Longbothan
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
Education Council To
Meet Here January ID
leontInued from us 80

teontinued from first pagel
NJ Alexander Glasmire, School
principal and representative Of the
Delaware Association Of school
Administrators: S. Marston Fox,
past president Of Delaware Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers; DR..
James o. Corner, Chairman of the
Committee, and past president Of
the Council for Delaware Educa-
ton: William Jameson, Jr., Sec
retary Of the Committee and Presi-
dent Of the Council for Delaware
Education
Although many advances have
been made in Education in the past
few years, the problems that con-
front our schools with the rapid in
crease in child population and the
comparative value of the dollar
appear greater than ever. Adequate
legislation is one answer. All pub
lie and particularly representatives
Of organizations interested in edu-
cation are urged to come.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
Distribution Costly

More than half Of the consumer s
dollar goes for distribution Of com
modities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03
NBc, REPORTS
GREAT PROGRESS

CHICAGO lANP)-The Ma
tional Broadcasting Company held
the second of its annual confer
ences between public leaders and
press people representing the Ne
gro group Thursday at NBC head
quarters here in the Merchandise
| Mart.
NBC gave visual proof of the
great strides made by that orga-
nization in employing colored
talent in its radio and television
programs.
Spanked by Edward D. Mad
den, vice-presiden for public re-
lations and assistant to the presi-
dent of NRC, Jules Herbuveaux,
general manager Of the Chicago
Office, and Joseph v. Baker of
Philadelphia who handled pub
lie relations with Negro press,
the gathering drew a number Of
publishers and pres people from
Chicago and surrounding areas as
far as Cleveland, st. Louise and
Detroit.
In addition a number of leading
Chicago citizens, heads of organi-
zations and potent leaders DIN
forming public opinion, attended
the gathering.
Madden's remarks, in the ma
ture of a report to the Negro
community" on the development
of MICS concept of ''integration
without Identification" gave a
picture of the networks use Of
top performers on leading pro-
grams, both musical and dra-
matte.
With the use of slides which
showed a large number Of the
top Negro names in the entertain
ment field who appeared on NBC
programs this yeand and which
listed numerous others, Madden
clinched the fact that NBC has
embraced definitely the idea Of
interrogation which was brought
forceibly to its attention a year
ago in a similar conference and
proved it had done somethin
about it.
Madden told the group that a
total of 80 acts and individual
performers appealed over NBC
radio and television facilities
within the year. when we count
the individual members of or
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI. FLORIDA
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1853 PAGE FIVE

Wis and his trio; and Sill mGail-
lard, Pearl Bailey, Ella Fitzgerald
and Sarah Vaughan were among
female vocalists featured.
In the dramatic field, Sidney
Potter, the late Canada Lee,
Juano Hernandez and Emory
Richardson were in major dra-
matte productions. Marian Ander-
son and new conner Adele ADJ
olson appeared in some of the
foremost musical productions.
Jackie Robinson and Joe also
made several appearances.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03

chestras, other talent groups and
repeat performances Of regulars
like Billy Williams, the total
number of appearances rises to
an estimated 326 for radio and
635 for television," he said.
Included among these listed
were the dancing teams OF The
Three Rockets and the Clark
Brothers; Pearl Prmus, a famed
dancer, Mary Hingson, Philadel-
phia ballerina and the Katherine
Durham RANGERS.
(King) Co lie; wild Bill" Da-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03
FACT AND FUN
BY DICK WRIGHT FOR AhF


DICK WRIGHT FOR
n Amos n Andys Tim Moore conered at reception by
who get more kttensh with passing years.
Tim had tried every get
it was no use Finally he asked her:
DO remember the who tickle under
No. s sasS A T woman sa ~ss m2 R9: EeS"
An attorney friend said the
and then invited the driver in a creditor.
The manager advertising always
he books
several hundred dollars.
anyone stupid?" mo
in their right would do such thing You must be insane
manass he na he s sgss % ad s
phychiatr Let him examine and give letter telling me
The exemplOyee left After the lapse Of several hours he return
ed He laid letter the MANAGERS desk and seered There's the
Eat light breakfast Eat medium-sized breakfast We get
directions the latest By the state
attack sat the S Ss
and and piles Of wheat cakes
called at the home of my doctor and had the door opened by
the medical mans little g1l. 49,,
tony" ~ ~
whised leased That's awful big for such little
"Oh, yes" she replied 1t means SIS.
young met the local "Y" and
months
ptal said bad You pretty sick huh
the first pretty nurse"
father Of energetic after
shop other ideas spend
time and firing question after question at his parent
Daddy youngster finally asked what do do at the
Officer"
Nothing" impatient father.
that the father supposed he
lily to gets peace, then the question
Daddy how do you know you're through"
recent tests
brushing morning
ing retiring little effect combating tooth decay
Scientists proved effective dentces must be used
Immediately after eating.
recently hauled into court in large Eastern city
fighting
TEL the exactly what happened?" said the Judge
apprehended baler, II the phone
when this yaned the door He
he threw neck
$50 that's
and fght?" he asked.
mot just then" didn't really get mad until
he grabbed girl and threw her out too"
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
IF Southern Cal Travel
 Agents Due Here May 6

A representative group of busi- nessmen met at the home of Al Branson to study the necessary plans for the handling of the big tourist business expected tn i s summer, under the sponsorship of the Nome Visitors Association. Present were: Bob Renshaw, chairman of the finance commit tee; James Walsh, representing PAA; Al Branson of Wiens; Dan Jones, City of Nome; Paul Mande- vile, and George Goshaw. A. Polet called the meeting to order and annual reports were read, showing the activities of the or ganization in the past year.
 Al Branson announced that a group of IT Southern California tourist agents will be arriving here on May 6 on a tour to see what Nome has to offer the tour ists to whom they sell tickets. As it is early in the season for the regular scheduled activities, a special program is being planned including a dinner, for that eve ming, which is next Wednesday. Tickets for reservations will be made available through the con1- mittee of George Goshaw, Al Branson and A. Polet.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
Musical Program Tonight At Nome School Gym

Tonight at 800 pm. the grade school children will present mu- sical program for parents and all others in the community inter ested in the musical program of the school.
 This is the first year the Nome School has had a full-time music teacher, Mrs. Florence Kearns, who stated that she had found the children here very responsive to music in many forms.
 An excellent program has been prepared featuring music in var ious moods. An original play by Mrs. Kearns will be presented by the fourth grade children.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
PAUL ANOWLIK. 30 AND AGED KING ISLANDER
 PASS AWAY YESTERDAY

Paul Anowlik, aged Eskimo, about 80 years old, and well known figure around town, passed away yesterday at his home near Cape Nome. Burial will be from the St. Joseph's church.
 Another aged King Island man, father of Mary Assila, passed on alast night at the King Island vil- lage. The burial will be from the St. Joseph's church.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01

US. Commissioner Helen Book man states that there is much laxity in the reporting of births and deaths in the community when not attended by the doc tor. She advises that territorial law requires that all births must be recorded as we'll as certificates filled for deaths.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
Jim Walsh New President Of Nome Rotary Club

< OA 1SOAAAS 4AOA04 ~400
 James Walsh was elected presi- dent of the Rotary Club in the an- nual voting Thursday. Other of ficers elected were: Ben Young, vice president; George Bayer, secretary; James Mclean, treasurer; Steve Andersen and Jim von der Heydt, members of board of directors.
 Guests of the club were George Goshaw, Judge Earl Cooper, Os- car Weeda of Lang Company, An chorage.
 Judge Cooper spoke about his recent visit to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01

Two Divorces Granted In Court
 Two divorces were granted in US. District Court this morning. Cecilia Iyohuk was granted a divorce from Joseph Iyohuk and w. w. Higgins was granted divorce from Rose Ann Alexine Higgins.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
Four or Five New Teachers
 For Nome School Next Year

The Nome School Board an- nounced that four or possibly five new teachers will be added to the staff next year. All teachers in the school are planning on re- turning next year with the ex- ception of Pete Hahn, Miss Gladys Stauffer and Ray Kangas, who have resigned.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01

MT. and Mrs. Gus Bjornstad have announced the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to It. John Ellis, to be held on Satur- day, May g.
 Margaret is well known here, having attended school before her employment here with the Alaska Road Commission.
 Lieutenant Ellis has been sta toned here for the past year with the US. Air Force.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
N Q T I C E

Women's Society of the Com munitY Methodist Church will meet Friday evening al the par sonage for a potluck supper. Dinner will start promptly ali 5:30 followed by short business meeting so that all may go to the program at the school.
 B Mrs. "A. Nerland, Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
Sourdough Reunion To Be Held
 at Long Beach. Calif.. Aug. l3-l6

The International Sourdough Reunion has been announced this year August 1916 at Long Beach, Calif., with the Municipal Audi torium as convention headquar- ters under the combined chair. manship of the Los Angeles and San Diego Sourdough Clubs. Re servations are being made thru T. w. Buchholz at 235O Oregon Ave, Long Beach 6, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01

o. D. Davis has gone to Bethel where he will work on the con- struction of a new hospital there.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01

Evelyn Tweet of Teller, accom- panied by her sister, Mrs. Dick son and her two children, who have been visiting at Teller, pass ed through Nome enroute to her home in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01

Tom Beltx returned from An chorage where he had gone for medical attention.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
ALASKA AIRLINEs

To, Anchorage: Jack Flick, Rev. Gould, Nora Ahwinona, Louise Mclean, Bob Sommers, Penny Sommers, Pueschinsky, Davis Kiyutelluk.
 From Anchorage. Tom Beltz It. Wm. Manning, It. Ray, Lyle Wichals, Mike Burke.
 To Unalakleet: S. Ivanoff.
 To McGrath: O. D. Davis and Sara Katmya.
 Joe Amarok. well known busi- ness man who formerly operated the Nome Laundry is a visitor in town from Lost River where he is now employed.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01

MIMI HOSPITAL Admitted: Thomas Moody from US. tin mine at Lost River.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01

N O TT C E
 Written applications shall be re- ceived at the City Clerks office until 5 P.M., MONDAY, MAY IL. 1853. for the following positions at Chief of Fire Dept. ..$400 mo. Chief of Police Dept. :. 500 a mo. Utility Man .................. 575 mo.
 Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk
 Publish Apr. 2s. May 6 and 8. 1853
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28

ments to join the campaign and chamber heads here indicated that they would contact other cham bers throughout the territory with the same plea.
 All will be asked to prepare studies showing projects for which the money could be used and the reasons why the projects are need ed. The studies will be submitted to the convention of the League of Alaskan Cities next month at Cor dova.
 During the meeting, William Bordwell, Anchorage city admin istrative assistant, told the group this city alone has applications pending for approximately 81A million dollars.
 It was estimated the applica- tions pending before the Interior Department total about 34 million dollars throughout the territory.
 Lee Bettinger former Kodiak mayor, pointed out that Congress has placed five-year limit on all location funds and that this is the final year coming up. Money not allocated this year will revert back to the Treasury, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
Meetings Aim To End
 Chiseling On U. c. Funds

Continued from Page One) because of project close-down at the end of the summer season.
 Moore told of an Anchorage couple ...not construction work ers," who he said, left recently for the states, both drawing un- employment benefits.
 Robert L. Anderson, the ESC's chief of benefits, said from the gallery there is a fraud section within the agency that attempts to run down any applications for benefits to which they are not entitled, and to deny such bene- fits.
 When Moore declared construc- ton workers should not be con- sidered seasonal, commission chairman Robert L. Jerner, Ketchikan, asked if the employ CTS he represents would be satis- fled to have their payment into the unemployment fund increased from it's present 2.7 per cent of wages paid to 5 per cent.
 Walter s. Sharpe, assistant manager of the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, contended admin istrators in the office of the Elm ployment Security Commission had been lax.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
Link Seen With Other Crimes In Wells Murder Case

FAIRBANKS, RHBoth District Attorney Ted Stevens and Police Chief E. V. Danforth denied Mon day that the gun used to kill Cecil Wells, prominent auto dealer, had been found.
 Meanwhile, all local law en- forcement agencies Tuesday con- tinued their investigation of the crime committed the morning of Oct. IT.
 Mrs. Wells told of two men be- ing in the apartment when she awakened before dawn. She was beaten badly.
 There was evidence that auth critics were attempting to link the sensational killing with the mur- der of Tommy Wright, promi- nent bar owner who was shot by two thieves in his home here last February.
 Police also indicated they were still Investigating the machinegun murder Kidnapping and robbery of Earle Hausmann, grocer, in Dec ember of 1851.
 In the Wells killing, the Wright shooting and the machinegun holdup of the grocer, two intrud- CTS were involved. The first two crimes also remained unsolved.
 Wright was shot before the eyes of his wife by one of two in truders who surprised him in his home when he arrived there short ly after midnight. Housmann was held up at the point of a machine gun when he arrived in his home about midnight. He was forced to accompany the two gunmen downstairs, where he opened the safe in his store for them.
 Because of the similar reports of two intruders in all three cases, officers here believe there may be a link among all three.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
Campaign Under Way To Convince
 Interior Department Alaska Needs More Than S7,5OO,OOO In Public Works

ANCHORAGE, R-A territory wide campaign to convince the US. Department of the Interior of Alaska's need for more than the expected 713 million dollars in public works funds was under way Tuesday.
 Anchorage city officials, cham Der of commerce spokesmen and representatives of the League of Alaska Cities laid plans for the campaign at meeting here over the weekend.
 The meeting was called after it was reported unofficially that the Interior Department had slated only 7 million of 28 million avail able for public works projects in Alaska next year.
 It was decided that the League of Alaskan Cities sho3 Id be given the leading role in the campaign, with the other organizations called on for support.
 Anchorage city officials agreed to ask other municipal govern
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
THE LATEST ON FROSTBITE

Old-timers in the Good Samaritan arts of first aid received the shock of their lives recently. A new supplement to the first aid textbook of the American Red Cross, being issued to it's more than 1000 instructors traditional ideas ourniquets and treatment of frost-bite
 The Red Cross now recommends that tourniquets be used only where loss of blood threatens life If it must be used it should be placed close to the wound: and frightened is not to be relaxed until physician orders.
 Frozen members should now be warmed quickly in pan tub of warm (not hot) water, rather than thaWed out slowly in cool water as heretofore And don't keep the victim out in the cold
 Make note-if you have one of those 100000 fir5t aid books now obsolete