davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

WANTED-Man to work on turkey
iarm. References required. Contact
Fred Greenley Jr., Harrington Del.
Phone Harrington 725. 1S-10-I -2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

WANTED-Children to take care of
az my home, five days a week, while
Ililolners work Children given best
Of care. Esther Pride, 10 MapIe ave-
nue. Mlhord, 10-l-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

WANTED HENS ANV
AMOUNT-Polin Poultry Co. Phone
szz4 or szz5s Dover, Del, ll-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

AUTO LOANS Ar THE LOWEST
nA4hs Why pay more. No en-
Qof4er14 No co-signers. Borrow On
your car whether it is paid for 81
not Bankers Finance Corporation. AOg
Market Street, Wilmington Phone
9-t8d9, Open Friday evenings until 8.
t0-8-l-ff
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

FOR SALE Special asphalt roofing.
20 lbs. in all colors, $3.50 per square.
special asbestos siding, $500 per
square. Send your lumber list for our
estimate and we win save you money.
tree deliveries daily in your area.
Alian- Wales Lumber COMPANY. Inc
Belle Haven, Va. Phone BH-2-62s6.
5-21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

WANTED-FloOr sanding and fin
ishing, also remove wallpaper by
steam reasonable rates. Orville Hill.
Milton, Del. Phone 1900. 2-lg-ff
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

tUk SALEs BRIGGS 3 STRAT.
TON Wisconsin, Lawson, Clinton
parts, sales and service. CoverdaIe's
Electric and Repair Service, Texaco
station, Rehoboth Boulevard (Reho-
both Cut-oii). Phone Milford s316.
14-I2-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
WANTVn
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Three room apart !
ment, IN Harrington. Phone 1856.
P-1O-S-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

TWELVE NICE PIGS FOR SALE
Lindale Coverdale. Milford. Phone
5I96. 1O-8-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

FOR SALES-Farm, As acres clear.
43 acres woodland, story, bedroom
and bath dwelling, garage, machine
snea' TOOL shed, priced for immediate
sale, $l5O0 Harry S. Rust, Real Fs-
tate. Phone Milford 5173.
34-10-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

FUh SALG = Three summer winter
homes at Slaughter Beach. Priced
from $6,600 to $8,400, all I'm excellent
condition Immediate possession. FIar-
ry >. Rust, Real Estate. Phone Mil
loro olf5- 28-10-1-2t
FOR SALE-One 2ik h. D. David
Bradley garden tractor with piow disc.
spike tooth harrow, cultivatOr, 22-inch
lawn mower attachment. w. Max
Hollenbeck, 1920 North Walnut street.
Milford. Phone 802G. i0-8-2f
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

FOR SALE-old historical home
-f known as the Coleman Man-
slou having ~ rooms and baths
located on 4ll Kings Highway. I.ewes
ware tQr Information call Mrs
otto Langa IeWes 2970 89-9-24-ff
foh SAL.E-Model H John Deere
LlAet4f ana cuIlVators, set 81 l2-inch
tractor rloWa manure snreader nm ~
rlpleri 6-toot tractor disc. low wood
NeF wagon and rack. heavy two
neeler trainer. solid rubber tires. "a
leonard harrington. Phone HarrInr-
N.N a1A- f1afN-1-2fn.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

FOR SALE - SMALL COLEMAN
OIL SPACE HEATER. Can Harring-
ton 8767. J-I0-g-9t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

CLARINET FOR SALE in good
conditien. Cell Milford 5578 after s
p M H-1i-10-8-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

FQR RGNT-House, six rooms, bath.
porQhes, insulated. Oil heat. hot water
heater. Also apartment, furnished
Iour rooms, bath. Frigidainre, Duo
Iherm heater plastic dinette over
slutted living room suite, double bed
single bed, brick building, warm, sun
SHINE, newly decorated. Apply 3OG
South Walnut street. Milford
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

FOR SALE

fOh SALE-Red male cocker SPAN
.ei Phone Milton 56l6 W-9-10-S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

AN AAWuHo FUk SALE II am
disposing at cost stock of late Mrs
- ). Richards Antique shop Mrs
John Pitlick, Jr, 215 Weiner avenue
an harrington S49. 1O-1-Stp
GEESE, BANTAMS AND DUCKS
+ FOh sAil.hT--Cheap. Parakeets, S4.OO.
each bird. Monkeys and variety If
1iros TO choose from. Ben-Beth PET
! arm, Frederica. Phone 5-56lO.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

FOR SALE-Homes in Milford: Six
rooms, bath, 210 South Washington
street. -Four rooms, bath, SOB South
washington street Seven rooms, bath.
203 Kings Highway. Four rooms.
bath, 8 Elizabeth street. Six rooms.
l42 baths, sos New street. Eight
rooms, z baths, 317 South Walnut
street. Nine rooms, bath, s Causey
avenue. Six rooms, bath, 9I9 s. ID.
Third street. Seven rooms, bath. 4gl
South Walnut street. Six rooms.
path, 6O8 s. y. Second street. Other
Properties: Six rooms, bath, Old Shaw
nee Road. Nine rooms, bath, Milford
Greenwood Road Five rooms, Broad
XIII Beach. Five rooms, bath, Ellen
dale. Five rooms, bath, near Lincoln.
F1Ve rooms, bath, near Ellendale. Six
rooms, bath, Lincoln. -Four rooms,
bath, near Lincoln. Five rooms, bath.
Milton. Six rooms, Houston. Five
rooms, bath, 1515 acres, near Ellen
dale SIX rooms, bath, Ellendale. Six
rooms, bath, Houston Five rooms.
bath, 5000 capacity brooder house.
near Pennington. These homes are
priced from $3,500 to $1,000 VA and
FILA terms available Harvey G. Mar
vel, Insurance and Real Estate,
south Walnut street, Milford Phone
3 4466-eVening calls: 4466 or 1928.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

lO.PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE
FOR SALE-GOod condition Phone
Mlllofd 5l44 W-10-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
BEE0RR Y0n IN - nnMRI.

NATION storm windows and doors
1e sure TO see the new triple track
Sto-A-Cos the finest Of all. No higher
% price. Call for free home defnon-
slratlon, no obligation: free estimate
no down payment Three years to
pay. FISHER Appliances, Milford
Phone 8044, 8045, 4s04 ASK for NIr
Atelss' 8-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

!. FOR SALE-1954 Ford, 2-door Main
iine. tu-tone blue 8-tube radio LARGE
n.eater' undercoat, white walls. sun
Ylsoft tender skirts. front and rear
guards, seat covers, back-up lights.
iieense plate cover, beautiful cadet
blue 1000 miles, months old ,sCS coSt
z.l65.40- Make offer, no reasonsbIe
oHer refused. Must be seen 1953
Ford pickup. radio, heater. griII
guard and rear bumper. spot light
nack-up lights, red flasher on TOP.
white walls 9 wears oId 25fb SantsS,5l'
Der 10000 miles Excellent care. guar
anteed right. Clean, must be seen
Make QHeri no reasonable offer ref1s-
eq cost now, S1,78700 Dewey SapD
Phone Milford 9978-4408. 89-10-s-it
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

FOR SALE Chunk heater. nearly
new. Robert Neasey, Harbeson.
l0-8-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

.,,l.yIhi tyh SAl4E-Farm, 173 acres. S5
liiiaDle, f8 timberland, pine: 40 musk
rat marsh, 20 gravel pit. Modern q
room house with electric and phone
Broiler house equipped, barn ana
9tner outbuildings, near Broadjeili
iiJlf,as.WDridge. Inquire ~DeVerne v. Dotv
Milton, r. ID No. /. q-I9eff
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

FOR SALE--14 foot Wilson upright
deep freeze, excellent condition. Can
Greenwood 1855. R-lO-I-Sf
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

FOR SAI.E-9rant'B IA Milford has
venetian blinds, most sizes $3.50; Win-
dow shades with rollers from 59c
many types Of curtain rods and drap-
cry cranes, Including solid roding cue
g measure and various tyres Of pins,
brackets and other window needs
enaQee cut % measure. W. q. Grant
co Milford 60-10-9.tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

RYE FOR SALE -. No Cookie.
James N. Raughley, Bridgeville. Phone
4lVl. 10-1-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

FOR SALE, 000 bushels seed rye.
can John I Abbott, Jrs Harrington.
fhone siU9 10-1-5t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
FOR SALE

CABBAGE FOR SALE bv head
or pound. Harrison Griffith, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

WANTED Female Help: DO YOU
need extra money for Christmas?
STANLEY Home Products has two (2)
eAceilent openings at this time. Good
Write Mrs. Emma Stout, East Market
street Georgetown, Del S-36-8-1O-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
FOR SALE

SWEET CIDER FOR SALE
llngram's, Glendale. Phone Milford
o49l- 10-8-2t
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15
Latest triumph Of
ESQ research!

You can have absolute faith in New TOTAL
Power" ESQ EXTRA. 1t is a new product
development of the famous ESQ Research
Center. 1t is a super-refined gasoline -. plus
great additiveS that give you protection
against knock and protection against valve
sticking. Here is a gasoline engineered to
meet the total power and anti-knock require
mentS of even the ghest-compression new
cars. For millions of older cars it means bet
ter working horsepower and better total en-
CINE performance. If you've tried it, you know
what we're talking about. 1t is the finest
gasoline made by the ESQ Standard Oil Com
pany in its many years of product leader
ship its by far the largest-selling premium
gasoline in the area served by ESQ Dealers.
See your ESQ Dealer for a tankful today.
THE BEST GASOLINE YOU CAN BUY
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15
Capitol Hill

The First and second grade groups in Mrs. Palmers
room at Capital Hill school feel that we would like to use
this means OF publicity saying, Thank you to all of the
friends and neighbors who helped us to raise our money in
Capital Hills fall financial drive. Those children who reach
ed their goal in our friendship drive were Johnnie Byrd,
Joyce Ann Jones, Richard Jones, Ban bara ann Moore, Is
teua WeitAerspoon, Willie Bobbe Burks, Kirby Gardner, VIII
lie J Novels, Lamar Stanley, CharIene Burnett, Isey Dunbar,
JoAun Lowe, and Walter M. Wilson.
We have had many pleasurable experiences with books
during the first half of our school year AT the present time
we are busy decorating our room for the month of January.
our helpers include Shirley Dozier, Lawrence King, Shirley
Craig, Bobbie Steele, Gussie Whitfield, Charles Davis, Fred
Ielcy, Robert Hodges, Andrew Kelly, Curly Smittc, Leon
Strawberry James Tyson, Mary Ann Cans, Bernice Virgil,
JoAun Lowe, Estela Wetherspoon, Joyce Ann Jones, Johnnie
Byrd, Barbara Moore, Richard Jones, Willie Bobbie Burks,
Kirby Gardner, Willie J. Novels, Lamar Stanley, Chalene
Burnett Eey Dunbar, Walter Wilson and James Thomas.
The 81 grade club meeting was held and plans were
made Ior the month. The program committee will have two
special programs-one on Banjamin Franklns birthday, the
other on January 18th, honorng all pupils born in January.
Willie Mae Baldwin, Mary Frances Rice and Charles Arm
strong,
Another project for our group is pracicng thrift this
month. We are going to see how we'll we can budget our
selves.
Pupils on the honor roll since September are; Rebecca
AvJmpson, Harold Chant, Anna Grace CoJey, Mary Frances
Rice. Ida Townsend, Maxine Vaughn, Charles Armstrong, and
NIEret Chappel.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15

ed to the windy city Mrs.
Carlee Harris and family were
the suests o. her mother. Mrs.
DOllIe Logglns. during the holi-
days Dorothy Jean Harris
and Barbara Ann Moore, spent
the week with their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs Willie Harris
Mrs. Emily Brown Was united in
holy Nrdlock. December 81. 1880
p. m. Ia Melton Barnes The
funeral Of tie late $ b Rurkett
CNappy CHM was held at the St.
John AAIE church The burial
was held at the Bookman ceme-
terry The funeral Of the late
john Pollock was held at the St
John AME church, January 3, ?
pm. Burial was in the Miller
Memorial cemetery a district
banquet was given at the Shiloh
Baptist church, December IS. 73O
pm, sponsored by the chairman
of the Courteous committee, Mrs
Mary Scott. 1t was in h1aor OF
the Central district Rev. S. M
Taylor, pastor OF the New Town
church. and the dean Of the
Booker Memorial college, were
the principal speakers.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15

The funeral of Miss Laurenda
Bowman was largely attended at
Antioch Rapt church, recently.
Rev r B Neal, pastor. deliver
ed the eulogy Mr.. Bracely,
Memphis, Tenn, father Of Rev.
M. T. Braeely, spent Christmas
day with the Bracelys The
following persons spent h e.
Christmas holidays here with re-
latiyes and friends: Mrs Varna
M Shurn, Pine Bluff; Mrs. Hat
tie Baker. Dorothy Walker. and
Wilma, Popular Bluff; Melvin
McCreary. Pine Bluff; Misses
Drucillc Hart. Philander Smith
college, Little Rock, and Ul7
Mae Williams. AM&N colleg
Pine Bluff The WINS Of
Centennial Baptist church. gave a
holiday tea at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Washington
B. 7 Waddy and b T. Harris,
motored to Little Rock and Alex
andria on Christmas day
Rev. M. f Bracoly has been
called to the past1rate Of HarTi
Chapel Baptist church, Augusta
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. / Kynard
nd Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Washing
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15

ford. She is a great aunt Of the
Cranfords N. II. Hill gave
tine agent a nice donation for the
news that has been coming out
III the State Press papers con-
corning Parson Hill church, and
his grocery store on the Olive
Street pike, Many thanks to Mr.
Hill Mrs. Sarah Easley is
suffering from a light stroke ..
Mrs. S. T. Jarrett is reported
10 be very Ill at TINS writing. S
W. Pet" Hill is in the hospital
IN Little Rock Mrs, Rosie
Dixon had a very serious sick
spell recently. Mrs. Dixon and
Mrs, Easley are regular readers
Of the State Press and also Pet
Hill We nope and pray for their
speedy recovery Mrs. Mary
Grafton is on the sick list also
Ed. Martin Mrs. Lille Mae
and Mrs. Essie Mae Hicks have
returned home In st Louis, af-
ter spending the holidays with
their mother and other relatives
and friends r. W. Wither-
spoon visited S. W. Hill who IS
in the hospital in Little Rock.
recently Mt, Zion AME
church contributed 81 10 Mrs. 5
T. Jarrett who is very sick
Mr. and Mrs. John Knox and
children of Avkadelphia and Mrs.
Katie Knox visited Mt. Zion A
ME church recently They alse
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Gran
ford as dinner guests Fun
eral services were held for oil
lie Jackson at the ]Sancafied
church on Main Street pike. re
Gently Mr.. Jackson was related
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15

and Miss Carrie Mae Ritchersou
were Weekend guests of the
Shepherds recently 1t was
reported to the writer that the
body of John Fletcher who dis
appeared from his home. July
Goth, 1852 was found recently
The late Mr.. Fletcher resided at
seth and Georgia street,, Pine
Bluff MIR. and Mrs Henry
Jarrett have done repair work
on their nome recently Mrs.
Lcvaner Brown, Mrs, Buflord
were Weekend visitors with the
Shepherds recently Mrs. Re
becca Gathwrite, who lives in
Little Rock was weekend visitor
with Mr.. and Mrs W. B Gran
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15

ton. visited in Poplar Bluff r.
Gently The Centennial Bap
church, sponsored a Christine
play; Christmas Indeed
Rev. J. T. Mitchell, Augusta, wa
a visitor in the city recently
The White County Emaneipatie
league, sponsored an emancip
ton program, Jan. l, with DIR.
". Coggs, president Arkanss
Baptist college, Little Rock, que.
speaker. He spoke from the sui
ieet: The Open Door, PrepaI
to Enter" S. Whitney an
granddaughter. Kansas City, KaI
returned home after visiting II
l~atiges and friends here durin
the holidays,
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15

READ THE pReSsf
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15
Try this great NEW gasoline in your car
TOT4L POWER MEANS:

sPORER for quick starting in any heather . POWER for fast tan.up
sPOWER to resist cool heather saAHng sPOWER to kill off knocks and
pings sPOWER to take steep hills in stride . POWER to pick I'D sUity
and smoothly from a standsnH . POWER to get the most possible working
horsepower from any engine under todays aIround driving conditions
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15

Verbenia chapter No. 81 Oh
celebrated their Christmas part
which was a Pot Luck supper
December 20 and Christmas tire
at Peaks high. The committe
lost no time planning for thi
event. Committee members were
Mrs Ada b Hill, Mrs. Alvergit
Ruth. Mrs. Clara Bullockada. ans
Lydia Bcrow Ester. There wer
fifty-six guests present including
some out-of-toWners. Each onf
received a token and all had Z
happy gaytime -. Mrs, f. R
Perry. VIM, and Mrs, M. A
Wiley, acting secretary
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15
Fri, Jan. IS, 1854 STATE PRESS Page rhr,

to the Witherspoons here in this
city Mrs. Carrie W. Prewett
and son have arrived home after
spending the holidays out-of-toWn
... Get the State Press. its your
best weekly paper.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15
Olive Street Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

Dock Brown who lives in the
Matley Chapel community was
seriously injured. when he was
pulled Off his wagon by a clothes
line recently, He is the husband
Of Mrs. Soauie Brown and is
resting fair at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon had a
telephone installed in their home
recently On the sick list are
Mrs. Ellen Williams. Mrs. Lue
Washington, Daniel Stewart S
W. Hill Mrs. Willie Dale
Gibson. Mrs LeRdia Jarret Grain
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15

Yes, your syss do not deceive you
Il said turkey Tor Dessert"
Naturally, I do not refer to a de-
licious roast turkey, the type which
will adorn many, many tables dur
ing the holiday season-but ! do
mean q cranberry turkey, used to
top one Of the hghtest and yet nu-
tritious desserts Of all time Just
the kind to follow n heavy holiday
meal $50. or any meal for that mat
ter. To-day turkeys are served the
rear round. giving you many oppor-
tnnities b feature Cranberry
Topped Rennet-C ustard.- It's a
novel idea that In delicious and
nourishing as well. Try It for your
Christmas or New Years dessert
and / am sure you will repeat
throughout the whole year. All you
need are milk, rennet powder and
cranberry sauce-and the end result
will be a dessert that Is a. easy to
digest "a II was TO make
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15

Cranberry Topped
3 cups milk mot canned)
/ pkg. vanilla rennet powder
4-5 slices jellied cranberry sauce
Set out 4 or 8 dessert glasses,
Warm milk slowly until lukewarm,
stirring constantly. Test a drop on
the inside OF your wrist frequently
When It feels comfortably warm
(11o' FL NOT hot, remove at once
from heat. Stir IN entire contents
Of vanilla rennet powder at one
time. Mix until powder is dissolved
-not over one minute. Pour at
once, tohiIc stiI liquid, into glasses,
Do not disturb while milk sets
about 10 minutes. Chill. Make tur-
key cutouts from slices OF jellied
cranberry sauce about Y" thick,
Place on chilled ronnet-custard just
before serving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23

Try our want ads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23
THE AMERICAN WAY

tions of his audience and can in
large measure determine the i'm
pact Of his message.
The American businessman, if
fully alert to the value of this
show-business aspect of radio and
television commentary, because he
can Immediately utilize it to sell
products, is somewhat less alert to
what his sponsorship can effective
ly do to the very economy which
in the first place made him a bust
nessman. His anxiety to sell prod
ucts by reaching as many millions
of listeners and viewers as possi-
bic can in the long run, betray
both him and his business-by be-
traying the very free enterprise
system that sustains both him and
it.
Many a businessman can thus
prove to be penny-wise and dollar
foolish-by hiring to sell his prod
ucts such commentators as may
secretly and deeply despise the
very climate wherein business can
freely function. For, as the COM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23

way of life can as easily perish
through intellectual oversight as
through violent maneuvers.
That is why it is so important
to us at this period of trial in our
national history that the voices ad-
dressing US on the subject Of our
internal social and political prob
lens shall be held to standard of
responsibility-at least by the
businessmen and corporations who
hire them and pay the freight for
their show-busincss. That is why
it is 50 vital to our own self-inter-
est that, when you and | turn to
our radio or telcvision sets for
commentary ON the days happen
ings we can count on tuning in
only such voices as passed the
tests provided by the proven con
science of our nationhood - and
which will come through to us in
power ami in full substance as
Voices Of Americans"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23

mcntator despises, and by almost
impcrceptible innuendo, reveals his
personal reactions, so will the mil
lions in his daily or nightly audi
ence learn, step by step, to despise.
As there can be, and should be,
no curtailment of free speech in
America, and as even the Snowman
is as entitled as is the editorial
writer and columnist to speak his
conscience in addressing his pub
lie, the only brake that can he
properly applied to mwholesome
radio and telcvision commentary
must he applied by the business
man who foots the bill for his adj
veltising spot on the air. lie alone
can feed or refuse to feed the voice
Of leftist propaganda. He alone can
feed or fail to feed as he should
the voice of impeccablc American
ism.
1t would be well for all Of Us to
bear in mind the fact that, the po-
Iitical rights of Americans being
what they are, the citizens Of this
nation can vote out of existence
and into functional being any form
of government sufficient majori-
ty of them may be led to desire.
In fact, we have already voted
ourselves into more socialism than
the Socialist Party of thirty years
ago dared to dream would ever
find its way into law. In moments
of hard trial and short vision, we
allowed ourselves to be SO led to
do. 1t thus should be clear to us
that susceptible as We are to the
glamour leadership, we can he led
to our final destruction along the
very same route. The American
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23
Is Your Name
ALEXANDER?

DO YOU KNOW THAT:
ALEXANDER has been used
widely both as a personal name
and surname in England and Scot
land for a number of centuries. 1t
is derived from the Greek "alcXo'
and amer meaning respectively
ito help" and man; and thus it
was bestowed in many instances
upon those who were deemed to be
benefactors of their fellow men.
One of the most noted bearers of
the name was ALEXANDER THE
GREAT 1856 B.C.-323 B.CD, the
Macedonian king and military con-
queror. 1t should be noted also that
ALEXANDER is particularly COM
mon as a surname on the west
coast of Scotland; and it owes its
popularity to the three KINGS
ALEXANDER who reigned over
Scotland during the 18th century
and under whom the country had
its most prosperous years.
Among the high ranking officers
who served under General Wash
ington during the Revolutionary
War was brigadier general WILL
LIAM ALEXANDER 0726-1783),
known as Lord Sterling" ADAM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23

You can make professional-looking
apples on a stick. Just follow this
recipe.
(Select crisp, firm. red apples.
Wash and polish. For the sticks, use
wooden meat skewers, or fiat wood.
en- blades (tongue depressors) you
can buy in a drug store)
Candy AppIes-on-a-Stiek
medium size y teaspoon
red apples cinnamon
cups sugar haVoring
y cup light corn Red pure food
syrup coloring
! cup water
Wash apples; dry; remove stems;
insert wooden sticks firmly in stem
ends. Stir sugar. corn syrup and
water together in medium size
saucepan until sugar almost dis
solves. Cover; bring slowly to boil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23

ALEXANDER U728-l798), who
was born in Cecil County, Mary
land, was a colonel Of North Caro-
lima troops.
An interesting genealogy of the
descendants of JOHN ALIEN
AMBER who came from Scotland
to this country in 1917 and settled
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23

in Stafford County, Va, was COM
piled by Sidney NJ. Culbertson, of
Denver, Colo, and published in
1884.
JAMES WADDELL ALEXAN-
DER (l839-l015l was president,
Equitable Life Assurance Society
of the United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23

The radio or tclevision com
mentator is a character of vast
public Importance. His interpreter
tion of the days news to unseen
millions is far more than inform
ative, as it should be. 1t is also a
powerful tool for the shaping Of
public opinion. To the extent that
it is biased, for or against our way
of life, it can, over the years, bend
compelling majorities to share its
bias.
Such communication is enor-
mously facilitated by the develop
ment of radio and telcvision as an
integral part Of show business, as
opposed to the more frankly edu-
cational approach of newspaper
and magazine writing. Over the
air, the personality of the man who
interprets events invades the emo