davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
University Notes

The University of Delaware, Di-
vision of University Extension, is
providing four (4) separate dates
for registration for second term
courses. These dates, and locations,
are:
February 2, Monday, Seaford
High School, 10 p. m; February
4. Wednesday, Dover High School,
6t3O-9 D. m; February 5, Thursday,
Wilmington High School, 5000
D. m: February z, Saturday, Uni
versity Field House, Newark, 8 a.
NIL p. m.
Students will be given class ad-
mission slips at registration. Ad-
mission slips for students who add
classes after registration will be
given the instructor. instructors
are not to admit students who have
not registered Late registration
after February 7th, will require a
$500 late fee, and may be made
only at the University; office of the
Registrar; or at Room lO8, Will
mington High School.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Near LeWes)

Preston Massey of Lewes spent
Sunday afternoon with his daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clifton and
son Wesley, Jr., of DagsbOrO, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Baker of
Stockley called on Mr.. Clifton's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Cliff
ton on Sunday afternoon and in
the evening they called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dillon in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bush and
children of near Lewes called on
Mrs. Bush's sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph d. Walls and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Legates en-
tertained his brother and family
and his mother on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30

or ask for it on post card or in
a letter, sending me your name and
address. It's free, and I'll be glad
to send it to you. My address is
Post Office Building, Dover, Della
ware.
Farm And Home Week
Other articles in the papers and
radio programs are telling you
about the wonderful programs for
homemakers at Farm and Home
Week this year. I'll just remind you
that YOU will surely benefit if you
go! The Place: Agriculture Hall,
University of Delaware. The Dates:
February 9Th through 18th. The pro-
grams start at 10 in the morning
and finish by $3.50.
Plan now to go!
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
ANYBODY LOSE A WATCH?

NEW YORK - up - If the
owner of a $1OO gold watch and a
pair of kidskin gloves will call at
the Liberty Avenue police station,
he can have them. But the police
expect no claimants. They were
dropped by two armed gunmen who
tried to rob Irving Goldman, a jew
eler, in his store. Goldman charg-
ed the two and put them to rout.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30

suit our needs
If we buy without reading labels
or disregarding them-we defeat
the purposes of those who trv to
protect us. So when you buy-read
the labels first.
Keep Them Handy
If you lose the labels with the
washing Instructions that come on
your new clothes, here's an idea
that will help you find them when
you need them! Start a file near
your washing center, using a three
by five file box. When you take the
tat off the garment-Write on it a
short description - Mary's blue
pleated skirt-MOther's long-s1eev-
ed white blouse just enough to
help you remember what it is.
Then file the labels under blouses-
dresses-and so forth or under
family names.
When you have to wash that par
ticular garment, there are yOnr in
structiOns, right where you need
them
Perk Up The Menu
If you sometimes wonder what
10 cook for your family that will
be good, different, and economical,
try dry beans, peas, and lentils. l
have a leaflet from the United
States Department of Agriculture
on the modern cookery of these
dried vegetables.
The leaflet include many recipes,
from old-fashiOned Boston baked
beans to beans in cheese sauce,
bean chOwder, and Bean-stuffed
tomato salad. There are dozens of
ideas that your family will like.
To get this leafiet just call me
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30

Labels on the
f a brics and
clothes that you
buy usually an
sWer your ques-
tiOns. Manufac-
turers label their
products to tell
you what they
are and how to
treat them. In
A m e rica, we
have our choice
of a vast variety
of wholesome,
truthfully label
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
KENT HOME DOINGs
Look At The Labels :

Do new fabrics puzzle you? Do
you know how to take care of the
new clothes you buy?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
6 7 face cream oils now blended in
kIour Woodbury. Soap

Stop washing away your beauty! Start using brandnew
kind of complexion soapl
After IL years research Woodbury. skin scientists have
found blend rich beauty oils emoents
every cake Of New Woodbury. Soap.
smoothing softening most
expensive face They're intended 10 help replace natural
oils you keep your skin younslockng..
oils you Uask GauGv with ordinary soapandwater
Get New Woodbury. and add smoothing beauty oils
TO your -andwater routine!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

New complexion secret! Seven precious beauty
oils and emollients blended into every cake Of
New Woodbury. Soap. You've seen ordinary
soap-and-water dry your skin - now see New
Woodbury. smooth it'll
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19

dormant. Fan or early Winter are
ideal timse 20 move in a good
sized shade tree. Good trees for
shade include maple, oak, linden,
gum and planetrees. Check the
type of tree with the locality since
certain trees grow better in one
area han in anoher. To locate your
tree for maximum shade and Sum-
mer cooling, careful advance plan
ming must be done to make sure
that it will be placed where its
shade will be cast over the proper
part of the home at the desired
time of day during the hot Sum-
mer months.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19
SAFEGUARDING TREES
Plant Tree This Fall and Enjoy
a Cooler Summer

n AeAAAu ~ AAOO AuhAo n 0-A <.hAu AAhJoJ
a Cooler Summer
You can have a cooler home
next Summer without fans, blow
ers or other electrical gadgets.
Just plant tree this Fall. The
millions of home owners who
swelter in the late Summer torrid
spell in late August and early Sep
tember will be happy to learn in
door temperatures can be reduced
as much as 20 degrees and more
by strategically shading off the
sun, says D. B. Magruder, of the
Davey Tree Expert Co. And he
points out it can be done without
cutting off old Soils beneficial and
desired effects during the cold
months of Winter. It's especially
easy for owners of ranch or bung-
alow-style one story homes. Simp-
ly plant fairly mature tree which
will shade a sizable portion of the
roof and the west or south wall.
Tree transplanting is safest after
leaves have fallen and the tree is
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19
Keat Home DOingS
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson. Home Demonstration Agent

children, Linda French and Tom
my Davis, also modelled with their
mothers. Mrs. Jonothan S. Willis,
Adillwood lCub, was the commenta-
tor.
Other Home Demonstration Club
members who participated in the
program were: Mrs. Philip Jacobs,
Milford, who presided for the day:
Mrs. Jehu Camper, Harrington,
secretary of the Kent County
Home Demonstration Council; Mrs
Clifford Clark, Kenton, accompan-
list for the group singing; Mrs. ],
Heyman Rosa, Milford, Health
Chairman; Mrs. William A. Tay-
lor, Harrington, Family Life
Chairman; Mrs. Arthur Short,
Smyrna, Report on Special Activ-
tiles; Mrs. Clyde Campbell, Hartly,
report of the National Home DEM
onstration Council meeting; Mrs.
Helen Lynn, Milford, report of the
Associated Country Women of the
World meeting.
Clubs served as committees for
Achievement Day, too. They were:
Hostess, Harrington Club; Exhib-
its, Chestnut Grove CLUB; Key
Board, Pennington Club; Decora-
tons, Canterbury Club; Guest Cor
sages, Kenton Club.
A hearty thanks to all of these
people; without them this Achieve
men Day program could not have
been a success.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19

of the morning program was
panel Through the Years" II
dealt with the history of Extension
Work from the first farm demon
stration in 1903-fifty years ago
Also included was information
about the history of Home Dem
demonstration Clubs in Kent Coun'
ty, and exhibits of some of the
things which have been done. This
panel was arranged by a commit
tee of club members: Mrs. John S,
Farrow, Magnolia; Mrs. William
Sterling, Dover; and Mrs. Edward
Cooper, Camden. The members of
the panel were: Mrs. Robert Mere
er, Milford, Moderator; Mrs. Jen-
ME Short, Milford; Mrs. Harry
Schneider, Woodside; Mrs. Francis
Raughley, Dover; and Mrs. Fred
Fifer, Wyoming. Assisting with
the modelling for this were: Mrs.
Newell Boggs, Mrs. William Will
son, and Mrs. George Wilson, all
from the Oak Grove Club.
The feature of the afternoon
program was a fashion show
collectors Items in Fall Fash
IONS" The wardrobe was furnish
ed by Simplicity Pattern Company,
and most of the models were from
the Happy Homemakers Club of
Milford, although several people
from other clubs modelled CO.'S
tunes. The models were: Mrs.
Bernice Mills, Jessie Hutch, Mil
dred Roosa, Mary Davis, Jane
French, Frances White, all from
the Happy Homemakers. Marie
Sterling, Oak Grove; Cora Hilyard,
Kenton; Irene Hufnal, Chestnut
Grove; Ann Knots, Leipsic. Two
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ.
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford, and the
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
November %, will be Soul and
Body. Morning service and Sum-
day School are at IL am. Golden
Text: Matthew 6: %. 'The light of
the body is the eye: if therefore
thine eye be single, thy whole body
shall be full of light" A Bible ci-
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19

vember IL, was
a different type
of program, and
one that re-
quired the CO.
operation o f
many people to
make it t h e
success that it
was.
The feature
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19

tation from the Lesson-Sermon is:
II Corinthians 3: IS: 1--WE all, with
open face beholding as in a glass
the glory of the Lord, are changed
into the same image from glory to
glory even as by the Spirit of the
Lord" A correlative passage
from the textbook Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy is: "As hui
man thought changes from one
stage to another of conscious pain
and painlessness, sorrow and joy,
from fear to hope and from faith
to understanding, = the visible
manifestation will at last be man
governed by Soul, not by material
sense" Up. 1851.
Special Thanksgiving Service
A special Thanksgiving service
open to the public, is announced
for Thursday. November 26, at IL
am. The latter portion of the
service will be devoted to spon-
taneous expressions of gratitude
by Christian Scientists for Gods
goodness as shown in spiritual
growth, healings, and other bless
ings. Selections on the subject of
praise and thanksgiving to God
will be read from the Bible and
from the Christian Science text
obok, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, in a specially prepar-
ed Lesson-Sermon t t / e d
Thanksgiving" The service is
open to the general public and
local church members have invited
everyone to attend.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19

The Kent County Home Demon
stration Achievement Day, Mo-
Evening star., 1953-07-15

emonies yesterday, Emerson
Planck, district manager for Ford
Motor Co.. presented him with
a 500 Club pin with three dia-
monds. A native of New Eng
land, Mr.. Cassidy came here in
1882 to start selling Fords for
Nolan Motor Co., then at I'LL
Eighteenth street NV. When
Logan Motor took over the build
ing in 1887, he continued with
that firm.
Two other Logan Motor sales
men were honored. Joseph Bar
gagni received a pin with two
diamonds for his third annual
membership in the 500 Club.
John Coale received a pin for
his first award.
Yesterdays awards were the
first presented by Mr.. Planck,
who came here from Norfolk
recently to become district man
ager. Logan Motor Co. was
founded in 1919 and became a
Ford dealer in 1880. Mrs. Le-
nora Hunter is president.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Shop Set Up Where Amateurs
Can Make Own Auto Repairs

Each stall is equipped with
chain hoist or jack and a safety
stand.
William Coon, q, of 5419 Fiji
ty-sixth place, Riverdale, and
Harry Meadows, 80, of 4611
Twenty-seventh street, Mount
Rainier. took over a one-year
lease the first of this month.
They said their customers will
save so to IS per cent on what
the work would cost at a ga
rage-mainly on the labor costs.
The rental fee will be about $1.10,
per hour and material will be
sold at 10 per cent discount, Mr..
Coon said.
The self-service repair shop
is new to this area. The two
men decided to open one here
after studying self-service ga
rage in Cleveland.
Reservations by Phone.
Reservations, Mr.. Coon said,
can be made by phone-with any
material needed waiting for the
customer when he drives in.
Any machinery not on hand
will be rented and brought in,
Mr. Coon reported. The shop
does not stock the equipment for
a major paint job.
For the amateur mechanic
who hasn't finished his work by
closing time, a small overnight
rental rate will be levied.
AS plans are now, the shop
will be open from 8 am. to II
pm. every day.
"We expect to get most of our
business from the fellow who
would like to take care of his
own repairs but just can't see
putting 5000 or more into a
set of TOOLS" Mr.. Coon ex-
planned. He added that the
garage would also look for bus
mess from the professional me-
chanic who had picked up some
free-lance work.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July Is tlPl fUsDA).-sal-
aple hogs. 1000: moderately active.
steady to strong on butchers and sows;
closed SLOW and weak most choice lSO-
24Q pounds: 27.00-27 so; few lots ~ 90
Sa63: bulk choice 250-2SO pounds,
as low as case; most sows 400 pounds
pounds to 1926. most 400 900 pounds.
l9:0Q-22.0 90: good clearance
Salable cattle. 10000; salable calves.
500; slaughter steers and yearlings un-
even but trade extremely active and
from so to ESQ higher: top 275 above
Tuesday at 1880 for two loads prime
around 1.400-pound steers: general
90 to ,gbsp 15o higher: ,s COWS fully steady to
higher; .vealers fully steady; choice and
prime steers. and yearlings, 25.50-3O. 90;
around 10 loads at 5000: bulk, 5000
2960; commercial to low-choice steers.
19.O0-25: 90; few mixed utility and COM
mercial light grass steers. 1900: three
loads prime 975-l ,075 pound. heifers.
hsfess 3 o hghEGSd h %sy and and choce nom
msTeisi cows: l$;59.1e.59;' 's canners ane '6% and
mercial bulls, 160O-19. 90; commercial
and utility. 1O.OO-15. 90.
Salable sheep. 1000; general trade
native sprinc lambs active. fully SO
higher than Tuesday: top. l 90 higher;
slauehter, ewes steady, not established
amb Gn ye"EnsS 81 G99d most2 TO prme sDrns ans
above, on choice and prime grades size
able lot prime Ss-nound spring lambs.
$500; Gull to choice slaughter ewes.
4.00-6.50.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. July Is R.--Foreien ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 25/32 per cent premium or
100.7Sb U. S. cents. unchanged.
Europe. Great Britain (poundD, 2.S1 as,
unchanged Great Britain. 3O-day fu-
lures. 2.S1lss, unchanged; Great Britain.
60-day futures, 2.S1 unchanged Great
Britain. 90sday futures. 2.SOIs, un-
changed; Belgium (franc). 2.00h4 off
.OOh4 of a cent; France (franc). .2SIs Of
cent, off .00l's of a cent; Holland
(guilderl, 26.33, of .01 Of a cent Italy
Qira), 1914 of a cent UNCHANGED; Por-
tugal (escudo). $50, unchanged; sweden
lkrona), 1895. UNCHANGED; Switzerland
Crane, free), 23.34la. unchanged Den
mark (krone), IA 81. unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina (freel, 7.24,
unchanged: Brazil freeI. 2.45. un-
changed: Mexico, II so, UNCHANGED;
Venezuela (bolivar), 30.03. unchandged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1880,
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
By Sam Eostmon

The armchair mechanic now
can prove his claim that he
could stop that grinding noise
in the transmission if he only
had the tools and space.
Two Washington area men
have just opened a self-service
auto repair shop at 518 Tenth
street NE. Standard garage tools
and a stall to work in are avail
able on an hourly rental basis.
Technical advice for the anna
teur mechanic is on the house.
If the customer bogs down COM
pletely, he can turn the job over
to the management and be billed
for the labor.
"U-DO-It."
The shop-under the name u
Do-It Auto Repairs able to
handle IL to IA cars at a time.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Two Indicted on Charge
OF Soil Conditioner Fraud
BY the Asseeiused Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July
1.-two New Jersey men whose
firm manufactures loamium,, a
soil treatment substance, will
be tried in Federal Court in
Alexandria soon on q charge of
mail fraud in connection with
the sale Of their product.
Advertising for Loamium was
false and fraudulent and in
tended to be so" by the manu-
facturers, Casper Pinsher. jr..
and Richard Davimos of Har-
rison, N. j.. a United States Dis
trict Court grand jury decided
yesterday in indicting the busi-
ness partners.
The indictment named, a long
list Of persons who. it said, were
bilked into spending anything
from $3.50. for q half-gallon, to
$9.95 for a full gallon Of Loam-
ium by advertisements which
represented the product as able
to change hard clay and sandy
soil into rich fertile soil over
night"
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Dormitory Burned

COLUMBUS, Miss. July IS
R.-A fire which ragged through
a dormitory on the Mississippi
State College for Women cam
pus was brought under control
early today after destroying the
50-year-old building. Shattuck
Hall, built at a cost of 100000
shortly after the turn of the
century, caught fire late yes
terday.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

OF the COM
p a n y. men,
bership in the
500 Club, for
the four t h
year in a row.
Mr.. Cassidy,
who is with
Logan Motor
G o. l l / l
E i g h t e enth
NV, is the
first Ford
salesman here
to gain 500
Club honorS
t h a t m any
timaS At car-
Evening star., 1953-07-15
AustruIiuns Eut Well

CANBERRA (P. vern-
ment figures show the average
Australian eats more than the
American. Canadian or Briton.
In 1951-52, the Australians aver
aged 1906 calories head day.
This compared with an average
of 3,240 calories in the United
States, $40 in Canada and 1850
in Great Britain.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

Bruce bauQ.
William c.
Greek m o r e
was elected to
uc ceed Mr..
Bolton as au-
ditor. Grover
E. Dare was
elected assist
a n t auditor
and Joseph II.
Riley assistant
secretary.
Mr.. Bolton
will assist r.
Perry Y e a t.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Cassidy Wins Top Honors
From Ford for 4th Time

Lewis j. Cassidy, who has been
selling Fords here at the same
location for 81 years, yesterday
received the highest sales award
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Bolton, Creekmore
Among 4Promoted
Al National SAVINGS
By Donald B. Hodley

Directors Of the National Saw
ings g. Trust Co. yesterday elect
ed j. Russell Bolton treasurer.
it was announced by President
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Perpetual Honors Students

perpetual Building Association
last night honored "a employees
who are certificate holders, honor
students or officials of Washing
ton Chapter. American Savings
and loan Institute.
Alta buffet supper at the Ra-
leigh Hotel. President Edward C.
Baltz praised efforts to get ad-
ditional training.
William H. Dyer, Perpetual
secretary, who was one of the
founders of the ASH Chapter
here, told of it's start as a study
group in 1882. w. H. Rippard,
controller, also was a speaker.
Completes 10th Yeur
Joseph A. Barbeau, manager
Of the District Branch of the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co.. has completed 20 years Of
service with the company. and
was honored by officials and
members of the branch at a
buffet luncheon yesterday.
Mr.. Barbeau's anniversary CO.
incided with the branch's new
record of $100 million of life
insurance in force. Fifty mem
bers of the branch started a
20-day sales campaign and COM
pleted the first day in his honor
with 100000 of new business.
Mr.. Barbeau joined Acacia in
July. 1888. as a field representa-
tive. He became associate man.
ager in 1885 and branch manager
in February, 1910.
Walter D. James, a resident of
Washington for more than 20
years has been appointed vice
president of traffic and sales for
Roadway Express. Inc. with
headquarters at Akron. Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
4OCOC1 VIC III
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
SECURITY BANK

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
SECURITY BANK
OF Washington close of business
on June &c. 1853 Published call made by copo
r of the Currency under Section 521 u Revised
and call made by the Federal Reserve
pursuant to the provision of the Federal Reserve
ASSETS
/. Cash. balances banks, including reserve
balance items $8255
2. United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed $500 6o75o
l. Other bonds notes and debentures 1500 90
S. Corporate stocks dncluding $48.OoO.OO
Federal Reserve bank) ---------------- 4soo1oo
drafts --------~-- 12s13s73e7
fixtures $47,6o7s3 s3----------------------- 3s1641o
H. Other assets 3916410
H. Total Assets $3157l SO
LIABILITIES
and corporations -,--,---------- s22a877o2e6
corporations ..----- - - 5e1sl566s
1e Deposits Of States and political subdivisions
IT. Deposits of banks -----~------ 146,51883
etc. -------------------- s1so7Oss
2s Other liabilities 2e55l531
a. Total Liabilities $29 2o5 794 38
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
Co Common STOCK total par $500 900 Co., 900 90
26 Surplus ,-------- sOoOoooo
g. Reserves 152 245
2s Total Capital Accounts $2366O6s74
3d. Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $3l57ls6312
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
and for other purposes $764,50000
City of Washington. District of Columbia
l. j. O. LET1MANN Cashier of above-named bank do
solemny that the above
knowledge and belief.
j. 0. LEHMAN, Cashier
and subscribed before July 1853
and hereby certify that officer director
bank.
(Seal) VINCENT P. BOUDREN, Notary Public,
Correct-AeSt:
F. G. ADDISON Jr, AARON w. JACOBSON
DION S. BIRNEY, EDWIN JACOBSON,
FRANK A. GUNTHER, STACY M REED,
Directors.