davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-28
that it can be taken up early ir
the next session.
Rubber Plant Disposition.

bAAN AASAV 0Oo0ASAAs
Rubber Plant Disposition.
8. The administration bill to
dispose of the government war;
time rubber producing facilities.
This one passed the House, but
faces a fight in the Senate.
10. The st. Lawrence Seaway
project-reported to the Senate
from the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, but so controversial for
many years that it probably viii,
be sidetracked by the on-rush of
must" legislature.
IL. The Presidents request for
authority to admit 100000 spe-
cial quota immigrants. including
refugees from behind the Iron
curtain. This bill encountered
delays in a Senate Judiciary sub
committee. Some committee ac-
tion may be taken this week, but
if it encounters substantial op-
position on the floor its chances
of passage by both houses at this
session will be slim.
Major Problems Delayed.
In his State of the Union mes
age on February 2, President
Eisenhower mentioned several
other major problems. which now
must definitely be left for con-
sideration in 1854. These in
clude:
/. Extension of social security
coverage to a larger percentage
of the population.
2. Revision of the McCarran
immigration Act to correct what
the President called injustices
and determinations.
3. Study of farm problems, to
decide what kind of a basic price
support law should replace the
present act when it expires in
December 1854.
Slow Start No Surprise.
In sense it is not surprising
that this Congress should get off
to a slow start.
Although President Eisenhower
won a decisive victory, his party
captured control of Congress by
the slenderest Of margins, which
means that whenever there is the
slightest detection in Republican
ranks. his leaders must have
Democratic support to win. In
the Senate the lineup is 48 Re-
publicans, Al Democrats and one
Independent. Senator Morse. It
takes 49 to control when every
vote is cast.
With 4 House seats now vacant,
the Republican margin is almost
as thin in that branch. Today
the party lineup is PIG Re-
publicans, 211 Democrats and
one Independent. In the House
a majority is 218.
But the real key to the Re-
publicans difficulties almost cer-
tainly is this: They had almost
20 years of uninterrupted prac-
tice in the minority role of op-
posing Democratic programs.
While they controlled both
houses briefly in 1947 and 1948,
the Republicans were not man
aging their own program. The
Democrats still controlled the
Executive branch, and open war
fare went on between former
President Truman and the Re-
publican Congress.
So, when the Republicans took
over last January, it was the
first time in more than 20 years
that they had the responsibility
Of working with a Republican
President. They are still learn
ing how to do it.
The process is not by any
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Driving Rain Helps
R0Ks Slow 1900
Reds Pushing South
BY the Asseeioied Press

SEOUL, Sunday, June 28.-
Pounding rains and raging noun
tain streams today stalled the
big Chinese Red offensive on
Korea'S east-central front, CIV
ing battered ROK soldiers pre-
cious time to shore up their
defense line IL miles north of
the vital Hwachon reservoir.
In the west, the weather
worked for the Communists. 1t
blocked South Korean attempts
to regain three outpost hills still
held by attacking Chinese near
the little Nori sector north of
Seoul.
The weather was so bad Allied
B-26 bomberS made only nine
strikes against the big Commun-
tst bulge below Kumsong during
the night. A few flare planes
braved the heavy skies and
lighted up the battlefield for
ROK and American artillerymen.
In the critical sector east of
the Pukhan river the Reds
reported to be the vanguard of
some $4,000 troops-made a
battalion size attack this morn
ing.
But the situation still was Of
ficially described as confused
and fluid. Another six or seven
miles stab by the Reds would
put them within artillery range
of the big Hwachon power
project.
Reds Win OutpOsts.
In the west, 40 miles north of
Seoul, a Chinese Red division
10000 to $4,000 men-knocked
South Korean 1St Division men
off three of five assaulted out
posts since Friday. Censorship
clouded the exact points of these
attacks beyond placing them
west Of Yonchon and north of
the main Imjin River line.
The east-central front drive
was the more serious. So far,
after gains or more than a mile
yesterday. the Reds held nothing
but prestige and more hills. But
1t could begin to hurt if it isn't
stopped soon.
A Red advance south would
imperil the reservoir area. An
equal drive southwest would al
low Red artillery to cut the
Chunchon-Kumh road linking
the central front. Chunchon is
Is miles northeast of Seoul.
Kumhwa is more than 35 miles
northwest of Chunchon.
A short drive southeast by the
Reds would threaten to flank
Allied-held Heartbreak Ridge.
Heartbreak is a mile east of
Mundung and about 80 miles
northeast of Kumhwa.
Could Be Teaching Lesson.
United States advisors with
the hard-pressed South Koreans
on the east-central front said
the Chinese Red push there had
three possible explanations:
1. The Reds simply are out to
teach a lesson, to the South Ko-
reans for saying they might try
to drive north alone in event a
truce was signed soon on terms
leaving Korea divided.
2. The drive might have started
out that way and the Reds then
decided to exploit it when it
made such startling progress.
(They ripped more than five
miles into allied lines in the first
phase two weeks ago and gained
up to a mile and a quarter in
the new attack Saturday,
3. The Reds are driving seri-
ously for the Hwachon Reservoir
in efforts either to seize it or
gain a share of its power in any
cease fire settlement.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
ireland Aids Swimmers

DUBLIN.-The government Of
Ireland has decided to help local
authorities provide public swim
ming pools in their areas. Grants
will be given for this purpose.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Showers likely. Monday, thun-
derstorms likely.
| Wind - Southeast about 10
miles per hour.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 93, on June q.
Lowest, %. on March >,
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 81, at 4:1O pm.
Low, "A. at 6:32 am.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine OF 81
pages, a 12-pGge comic section
and is pages of r0togrGDure.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

River Report.
CFrom q. S. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear At
Harpers Ferry
(Readings Washington National Airport
Yesterday Pet. To-day Pct.
Noon 81
pm. ---- 42E
8 pm. - Al
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Long Heads, Deep
Bodies May Mark
Good Milk Cows

Is there a relationship between
body form and milk capacity in
dairy COW?
That question has puzzled dairy
men for generations, says Delmar
J. Young, extension dairy specialist
at the University of Delaware. He
claims the ability to spot good
mixers among young calves would
be worth millions of dollars an
nually to the dairy industry.
Research underway at the U. S.
Department of Agriculture's re-
search center at Beltsville, Md,
gives good evidence that body
measurements of a heifer calf may
be a clue to her later performance
as a milk producer.
According to records gathered so
far, the best mixers are usually
cows with long heads and long,
deep bodies-as compared with
other cows of the same breed and
background. Young reports this
has even proved correct on calves
to months of age.
OF two breeds studied at Belts
vile, HOlsteins showed a highly
significant relationship between the
level 0f milk production and Is
different body measurements. Jer-
seys showed significant relation
ships with only two of the body
measurements studied. The reason
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

one of the finest Junior High
School buildings in the state,
according to a statement made
by Mr.. Holloway.
GoS
Miss Emma Swain of George
town, who last June graduated
from the Methodist Hospital,
Philadelphia, will leave this
week to enter upon her duties
as a professional nurse in the
State Welfare Home at Smyr-
ma.
J. ParrOn King, one of the
first mail drivers appointed to
carry mail on a rural route
from the pOstOffice in MillsbOrO,
was retired on November 13,
and beginning on Friday the
rural deliveries will be made
by w. T. Moore and Charles
Lingo.
The Canadian yacht, the Nor
dica. a forty fOat pleasure craft.
that put into the Delaware
Breakwater for shelter from
the high wind late Monday,
was tOwed into the canal by
the Lewes Coast Guard life
boat and anchored overnight at
the Lewes dock to avoid rough
waters in the breakwater. All
aboard were reported safe.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

Don't forget-The Ladies from
Grace Methodist Church, Greenwood
will serve a chicken salad, ham and
oyster supper on Saturday, Dec. 5th,
at the Fire Hall. Starting at 4;3O
p. m. Price $125 and S.65. The
Ladies are also holding a bazaar of
fancy work, which will be a nice
place to get your Xmas gifts that
will be inexpensive.
The Fireman Ladies Auxiliary
will hold their regular monthly
meeting in the Fire Hall this Friday
evening. Nov. 9th, at 8 p. m. The
President Mrs. Mabel FarrOw would
like all members to be present.
Plans will be made for the Annual
Christmas party which will be held
on December 18th, at p. m. If you
want Secret Pal this year please
be present or send word to draw a
name for next year. The Ladies
also served a turkey supper Tues
day evening for the Greenwood
Firemen who were host to the
Sussex County Association.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
The Past In Review
News As II Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.

Taken from November %, 1918 IssI
Mitchell Wiley of st. Johns
town, has gone to Philadelphia,
where he has accepted a posi-
tiOn.
Stewart Hamilton and John
Townsend are spending the
week with William H. HOey at
the Randolph-MacOn Academy
at Front ROyalSva.
John B. Lindale of Magnolia,
is building a packing house on
the farm home, where he pro-
poses to have the fruits from
his farms prepared for market.
zee
Fred Carey and Miss Sarah
A. Truitt, both of Lincoln City,
were married on Thursday eve
ming, November 90, 1913, at the
M. P. parsonage by Rev. L. A.
Bennett.
aoA
The stOrk last week pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Davies of
Philadelphia, with two baby
girls. Mrs. Davies was former
ly Miss Minnie Richards of Mil
ford.
Prof. Harrington, a former
teacher in Harrington, was Civ
en- the honor of making the in
trOductory address for William
jennings Bryan during the lat
ter's last trip to SeafOrd.
Stanley Arthur of Whining
tOn,, spent Thursday in Milford
as the guest of DR.. G. w. Mar
shall. Mr.. Arthur is the artist
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

Mr.. Drew Of Hartford, Conn,
has been spending the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Beauchamp of Harrington. Mr..
Drew is connected with the
Winchester Shell Company, and
was here for a cunning trip
with L. r. Beauchamp. Both
men are professional shots
with the gun.
Among the University of Del
aware students who are visit
ing their parents over the
Thanksgiving holidays are the
Misses Dorothy Num-, Marjorie
ROOsa, Savina Skewis, Edith
Num- and Eleanor Vinyard,
Harold Nutter, Horace Num-,
James Deputy, Clarence Down
ing, Frank Grier and Paul
Skewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hager,
Jr.. of Pittsburgh, Pa, are re-
ceiving congratulations upon
the birth of a son, Howard Rus
sell Hager, at the Marshall
Hospital in Milford, Friday,
November %. Mrs. Hager will
be remembered as Miss Elean-
or Evans, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph r. Evans, of North
Walnut street.
The worse fire that has visit
ed SeafOrd since the disastrous
blaze in 1893 for a time threat
ened the whole business sec
tiOn of the town early Tuesday
morning when BELLS Ex-
change" was burned to the
ground. 1t covered about half
a square. Mr.. Hurley estimat-
ed the loss on his building at
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

"The powers that be" have called
our letters in a day earlier this
week because of Thanksgiving, all
of which is fine, but makes us short
of news. Most of our news does not
reach our desk until late Monday
or early Tuesday.
The w. S. c. S. of the Grace
Methodist Church is meeting on
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Connell.
The Ever Welcome Glass of
Grace Methodist Church met last
! week with Mr.. and Mrs. Werner
Heinzel. There were twelve mem
bers present.
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield is recovering
from a severe bout with bronchitis,
and Mrs. Annie Hatfield is confined
to her bed at present with a cold.
The ]. Burton Carriers, accom-
panied by Mrs. Winder Massey and
Mrs. Katie Austin from Harrington,
were in Wilmington for the day on
Thursday.
Mrs. S. S. WrOten was a Sunday
dinner guest of the J. Frank
POrters and their daughter, Grace,
who was home from Media, Pa, for
the weekend.
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Baker were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Baker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Baker, also Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Warren and children of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley, ac-
cOmpanied by Miss Florence Carlisle
and William Carlisle, Sr., visited
/ Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Hatfield and
children at Bear, Delaware on
Sunday. Miss Florence has received
a letter from her niece, Mrs. Pear
son, that they have visited New
Orleans and Tallahassee recently
] The PearsOns are living in Pensa-
cola, Florida for a short time.
: December 13 will be member
ship Sunday at Trinity Church and
st. JOhnstOwn. On December 20
it will be Membership Sunday for
Greenwood and ChapIain's. The
Xmas services will be held at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burton Carter
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Winder Massey at Harring-
ton. On last Sunday the Carriers
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Huey
Jackson and Mrs. George Sewer
and children, Georgia Ann, Bill
Huey and Marilyn, from SeafOrd.
Mrs. EnOla Meredith spent Satur.
day with her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Meredith.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from November 80, 1928 lssu
Harrington and Melvin are
busy now buying and packing
sweet potatoes. The potatoes
are not keeping so well and the
price is $1.3O per hamper.
S0G
On Monday afternoon the
Milton basketball team played
the Ellendale team at Ellen
dale, with a score of 19 to 16
in favor of Glendale.
aOs
George Macklin and James
P. Pierce, Jr., attended a foot
ball game at Carlisle, Pa, on
Thanksgiving Day. Messrs.
Macklin and Pierce are gradu-
ates of Dickinson College.
The first number of the
Frankford High School Radio
graph has made its appearance.
It is a monthly publication in
the interest of the FrankfOrd
Public Schools.
On Thursday evening of last
week Miss Susie Palmer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Palmer, of Frederick, and
Paul McNatt, of Milford, were
united in marriage at the M. z.
parsonage in Milford by Rev.
d. w. Jacobs.
James Brown, of New York,
has purchased the good will
and fixtures from Joseph Bailey
of his shoe shining and clothes
cleaning business on Market
street, Georgetown, opposite
the post Office and will continue
the business at the same
stand.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
GREENWOOD
By Mrs. ElVa Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1855

Greenwood, Grace, Cannon
Methodist Charge
Clarence E. Palmer, Pastor
Sunday services
Bethel Methodist Church
$3.50 a. m, Morning Worship Ser
vice. Sermon by Pastor.
1915 a. m, Church School. Mrs
Mary d. Pasky, Superintendent.
Grace Methodist Church
$3.50 a. m, Church School. Walter
Mills, Superintendent.
10:30 a. m, Morning Service. Ser
mon by Pastor.
Cannon Methodist Church
1O:30 a. m, Church School. Robert
Gilbert, Superintendent.
11:SO a. m, Morning Worship
Services. Sermon by Pastor.
Greenwood Methodist Church
Harry H. Conner, Pastor.
1000 a. m, Church School.
1880 p. m, Evening Service.
st. JOhnStOWn
100 p. m, Church School.
200 p. m, Worship Service.
Trinity
1000 a. m, Church School.
11:00 a. m, Worship Service.
Chaplain's
1O:3O a. M. Church School
Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle
Alfred Clark, pastor
2:3O p. m, Sunday School
$3.50 p. m, Worship Service. Ser
mon by Pastor.
7:15 p. M, Young Peoples Ser
vice.
500 p. m, Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday Evening.
1880 p. m, Prayer Meeting.
The w. S. c. S. of Chaplain's will
meet Friday night at 500 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William M
O'Day.
Chaplain's will sponsor a bazaar
and bake on Friday, December 4
beginning at 100 p. m, and lasting
until 500, in the Fire Hall a
| Greenwood.
The w. S. c. S. OF. the Greenwood
Methodist will meet Wednesday
/ December in the church.
The Commission Of Education o.
the Greenwood Church will NEE
Thursday, December 3, at 500 a
the church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from the December I, 1888 lssu
Vaughn Lynch and children
are occupying their new home
in ROxana.
Richard Hastings and Guy
Keenan, of Delmar, have enter
ed the c. c. c. service at Fort
DUPONT.
Wedding bells rang again
when Roland Long of near
DagsbOrO, and Miss Doris
Banks of Millville. were united
in marriage.
Harry Campbell, employed at
the Lank garage, met with a
very painful Injury when he
accidentally brushed his right
hand against a hot stove at the
garage.
Invitations are out for a par
ty to be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Paris Kirby in honor of their
daughter Olivia's sixteenth
birthday on December 8, in the
New Century Club.
zee
The plans of the architect,
Mr.. Polk, of Wilmington, have
been approved by the State
Board and Magnolia is to have
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

for this difference between breeds
is not yet understood.
Head length and body depth were
related to milk production capaci-
ty in both breeds, but there was
little correlation between body
widths and levels of production.
Neither did body weight appear to
be an important factor il marking
good milk COW.
Body measurements of Holsteins
at 3 and months of age showed
almost the same relationships to
later milk production as measure
ments taken during the first lacta-
ton period, which indicates that
certain body dimensions in calves
may be as good an Indication of
producing as body dimensions in
the lactating cow.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
cow THINKS SHE'S DOE

SUPERIOR, Wis. = (P) - Want
ing to be what she wasn't cut out
to be proved fatal for Honey"
A year-old HOlstein, Honey" for
sock the herd and took to rowing
with a buck deer
After one confinement period
failed to cure Honey of her rowing
eye, her owner, Charles CRed) War
rem, went after her with a gun.
Honey became hamburger.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

who is painting the pictures for
the State House.
S~s
r. L. Herbert of New York
City will be associated with
Charles A. ROux in the 5, 10
and 25 cent store in the Wat
son Block. Mr.. Herbert is no
stranger in Milford and has
made many friends here.
eos
The women of the Andrew
Vile vicinity have shipped lots
of poultry this week. Among
those shipping the most are
Mrs. George Vincent, Mrs. John
A. Butler, and Mrs. Charles
Collision.
The girls basketball team of
the Milford High School defeat
ed the strong Salisbury High
School team in the Milford Ar
mOry Hall here Friday after
noon by the score of 20 to 8.
The game was the first played
by the Milford girls against a
team from another school, and
they are much elated over their
success.
David Johnson and Edward
Russell, of Georgetown, who
have farms near town, are dis
playing in the barber shop of
Calhoun Brothers, several ears
of corn that measure more than
twelve inches. There is a bas-
ket of corn on display in the
store windows of w. B. Hilyard
that was grown on his farm,
near Georgetown, that mea-
sures more than one foot.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
COLLEGE SONG GETS AROUND

COLUMBIA, Mo. - (P) - The
universities of Missouri and Kan
sas are deadly rivnls on the grid
iron and the basketball court. But
they use the same tune for their
Alma Mater songs.
The words are different, of
course, but the tune is the same
annie Lisle" which has become
famous as the school song of Cor
nell, Alabama, indiana, Lehigh and
other universities.
No one seems to know how old
the tune is. 1t was known as "An-
ME Lisle" when the Cornell song,
Far Above Cayuga's Waters" was
written in 1872.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the December ,, ts43 Issu
Private Dorsey Bowen, Jr.,
from Camp Stewart, Georgia, is
visiting his father, Dorsey Bow
en-, Sr.
Private Herman Anderson.
who is stationed in Arizona,
has been spending his fur
Tough with his parents at Trim
ity.
Seaman Jimmie Hammond
and Joseph Sipple Of Balm
bridge, Md, we're guests of Miss
Elizabeth Hammond over the
past weekend.
Miss Norma Lee Roach of
Georgetown, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Roach, has
completed her course at Bea-
CONS College, and accepted a
position with the Georgetown
RatiOning Board
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

Miss ROsanna r. MessiCk,
daughter of Mrs. Pearl Messick
of near Houston, is attending
the National All Club Congress
at Chicago this week.
Jacob NJ. YOder, 20 years old,
was killed by the engine of a
fodder shredding machine on
his farm in the Rose Valley sec
tiOn of Dover on Tuesday as his
father, Moses c. YOder, and a
brother, Jonas Yoder, looked
on helplessly.
soa
Dover High School remained
unbeaten for the season by
turning back Milford High
School, 20 to IS, in their foot
ball game at Milford last We'd
nesday. 1t was the final game
of the season for both teams
and the second time Dover de-
feated Milford this year.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

BUICK 1853 Super station wagon
equipped with radio, heater, turn
signals. windshield washer. Wv.
tires; less than 1000 miles; will sell
for S3, $50. MR.. LEON SINfMS, 1912
Kenilworth ave. ne, LU. 1-1747.