davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26
CIVIL DEFENSE
HEADQUARTERS
Delaware City Being Readied
For Control Center In
Case of Emergency
BRAIN AND HEART

The quiet, little river town of
Delaware City, now all but for
gotten in the rush of progress,
may one day become the states
emergency capitol. 1t will be a
grim day, for it will mean that
the United States it at war and
its cities under attack from the
air. Hard by Delaware City in
abandoned Fort DUPONT on the
river shore just south of the C&D
Canal, the state Civil Defense is
quietly readying its Control Cen
ter, which will be Delaware's
brain and heart in an emergency.
Here in a huge bunker-with
nine-foot concrete walls, faced by
% feet of dirt-are the maps,
record, files, radio and telephone
equipment and living quarters for
the civil defense director and his
staff. Here also are quarters for
Delaware's governor and his
aides, along with storage facilities
for valuable state records. In
short, this abandoned bunker, with
its long concrete corridors, its
dungeonlike chambers, is ready to
serve as a self-contained head
quarters unit, Delaware's wartime
capitol. Under Delaware's CD
plan, each county and incorporat-
ed town also is expected to set
up a control center for its own
CD program. In an attack, when
Cd will "go operational," the
states defense organization will
work this way: Reports of dam
age, fires, casualties will be re-
ported to the nearest control CEN
ter, which will dispatch the neces-
sary fire crews, police and rescue
squads. If a city or town gets
into real trouble, it can call on
the county control center for help.
If a county is hard-pressed, it can
summon state aid through the Del
aware City headquarters. A run
ming picture of the disaster situ-
alton will be pinpointed on maps
in each control center. If the
state itself is taxed beyond its de-
fensive powers, the state control
center will call on the regional
Cd headquarters, which is under
federal control. The flow of aid
also will move in the opposite di-
rection. If a nearby state or
region is badly hurt by bombers,
Delaware may be called upon to
assist. Such requests would go
to the state control center, which
would dispatch available rescue,
firefghting or welfare units to
the stricken area. The state GEN.
ter also would alert counties and
towns within Delaware to prepare
to house and feed refugees. It
is in the sheltering and feeding of
evacuees from other areas that
Delaware, especially the low coun-
ties, is expected to play major
role in wartime emergency. But
the essence of Civil Defense is
self-help. Each county, city or
town is expected to be self-sufic-
lent as far as is possible in an
emergency. Thus, the effective
ness with which each community
organizes NOW it's own Civil De-
fense program will determine, in
large part, how well this country
will stand up under an enemy
attack. Under Delaware law, each
county, city or town is required
to set up Civil Defense system.
But the thoroughness of that sys-
tem-the money appropriated, the
equipment stockpiled, the person
mel trained and ready-is, to a
great extent, left up to the COM
munity. What is your commun-
ity doing about it?
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26

and will be held in the house next
to the parish house. The church
school sessions will start on the
third Sunday in September and
will be held at ten o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26

They can also be proud of their
historical heritage as represented
by the City of New Castle. While
I travel extensively, nowhere have
CONTINUED on Page Tenl
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26

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Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Safety Council Notes

IT Sd movies scare you. wait un-
I'll you see the Sd drivers on the
highway over the Fourth of July!
What are Sd drivers? Well. the
National Safety Council and the
Delaware Safety Council say thew
are dumb, daring and deadly. And
II they don't kill you, they scare
you almost to death.
Fortunately, the Council saws.
the Sd drivers are in the minority.
But there are enough of them on
the road to make driving in heavy
holiday traffic a risky business.
The Council estimates that more
than 40 million vehicles will be on
the move during the three-dav
weekend and that they will roll
up mileage in the neighborhood of
nve billion miles-the greatest
Fourth of July traffic jam in his
tory. -'''
In such heavy traffic, the Coun-
Gil pointed out, a driver is never
mere than a second away from an
accident. 1t is estimated that q
driver makes from 20 to so deci-
slons an hour, and a wrong one
can be fatal.
Excessive speed contributes to
one out of three fatal traffic acct
dents" said Ned H. Dearborn
president of the National SAFETY
council. Last Fourth of july.
which was only two-day holiday
z6l persons were killed in traffic
accidents. This Memorial Dav.
three-day holiday, 1862 died in traf-
nc accidents. Speed control is the
personal responsibility of every
drlVer. A heavy foot on the trOttle
can mean a heavy heart for some
one" '0'ii0
In an effort to reduce the holiday
TOLL the National Safety Council is
coordlnating a nationwide Fourtb
Oh July safety campaign in which
I6O national organizations are mar
tIcIpatlng. The campaign seeks to
increase public awareness of the
extra holiday hazards and the ex-
ira caution needed to overcome
tnen. The campaign also is design
ed to help officials, traffic Officers
ana safety leaders in their efforts
10 reduce traffic accidents over the
Fourth. '- 'i'e
Reynolds dupont, President of
the Delaware Safety Council offers
hye tips for a safe holiday trim.
/. Start early before traffic
is heavy, and take it easy. Cut
your usual speed 10 miles an
hour. ''
z. Obey legal and common sense
speed limits. Slow Down be-
fore you get to an intersection
or traffic signal.
.. Be especially careful when
passing other cars. Don't he
an eager weaver in traffic
T. Keep a safe, clear stoppins
distance between you and the |
car ahead Watch cars behind |
IN your rear view mirror.
D. Signal for turns well before
turning-and avoid abrupt |
stops. NP'
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Stop Horn Growth On
Young Dairy Calves

Udders may be ruined or dam
aged by cows hooking each other
with their horns, warns County
Extension Agent George Vapaa.
To prevent such occurrences.
many dairymen have adopted the
practice of stopping the growth of
horns with caustic potash while the
calves are small. This is done to
the best advantage when the calf
IS week to ten days old.
Mr.. Vapaa suggests the follow
ing procedure for preventing horn
growth:
Before using the eaustic. clip
the hair from around the horn hut-
ton. Then encircle the surrounding
area with vaseline to prevent the
caustic from spreading on the skin
Wrap one end Of the caustic stick
with paper to protect the hands
MOisten the exposed end sligbflv
with water and rub on each horn
button, making a raw spot abont
the size of nickel.
Don't rub till the area bleeds
Calves so treated should be nro-
tected from falling moisture for >
day or two.
Keep caustic tightly stoppered
Wnen not in use, as it absorbg
moisture from the air and deterio-
rates rapidly if kept in an omen
cOntainer.
Another method Of preventing
horns, the county agent SAYS. Is ia
scar the horn buttons with a hot
iron.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Summer Management
Of Layers

High production in the laying
flock is especially important in late
summer and early fap, when egg
prices are highest. Getting summer
eggs is largely matter of keeping
laying hens comfortable in hot
weather, according to George X.
Vapaa, County Agricultural Agent.
Some ways to do this are as fol-
lows:
First, Keep the birds cool. In
sulate the roof. Cover with alumni
mum sheets, roll ALUMINIUM or alu-
minum paint. Whitewash can be
used as a temporary measure on a
built-up roof. open all windows
and doors for ventilation. Open
ventilation outlets or remove pan
els in the rear of the house. If no
means for crOss-ventilation are
provided, but openings in the rear
of the house. Double doors at the
ends of the house and removable
panels in the partition walls al
low good air circulation.
Second, provide plenty of cool,
fresh, clean water. Use additional
waterers on the floor in hot wea-
ther. Allow more floor space and
rOOst space per bird.
Third, Keep the birds eating.
Reduce amount of gain, especially
corn which produces heat and fat.
Have some low feeders. Use sup
Elementary feeds - pellets, wet
mash, milk by-prOducts, or feeding
oil. Keep mash intake high.
Fourth, stimulate production by
using artificial lights on old hens
starting August 1st.
Fifth, provide shade on range
for pullets.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

FOR SALE!
1850 FuFmuII N Truetor-I2 x 90 Tires
Nsw cUuruntee
1881 #50 International Buter W /Enune
Isl Class Condition
Used Oliver Engine Drive AUtomutic Wire Tying BuIer
VsY Good Condition
AIi' Chalmers ". {. Traetor with cuI'ivators
Very Good Condition
Used CAGE Oft. Combine pro Driva
Good Condition
Used #62 International Combine w/Ensne Attachment
Good Condition
8, and Fl. Used Disc Hurrows
All in Very Condition
Used D2 Caterpillar, Completely OverhouIed w New,
IT,, 4" Hydraulic BuIIdozer Blade
Priced o Sc
John Deere A Tractor with Starter and cuItivokors
Good Condition
Used 1850 Model VA Case Tractor and Hydraulic PIOw
Several Used John Deere Model A Tractors
Very Good condiiOn-PEeed to Sell
Fused Oliver so Tractors and cvlivators
Good Condition
Used II" and IA" PiOws on Steel or Rubber
Coed Condition
New Champion Rotary Hoes
23-A.s Row
Used FurmuI Cub willow, cUIivutOr and Mower
New Guarantee
Used Olive: Automatic Wire Tying Hay Boiler
Good Condition
Used John Deere #l2 A, P. 7. O. Oft. Combine
Very Good Condition
I6 X Grain and Fertilizer Drill
Good Condition
20 Plain Grain Drill
Good Condition
Used MeCoTmiek-Deering Green Crop Louder
Good Condition
SeVerul Used and Row Corn Piekers
New Ideu and MeComiek-Deerinq
Good Condition
New HAP MecOrmek-DeeFng one-rov Piekers
Special Price while they last
New Bar MecCrmiek-Deerins Side Delivery Rokes
Steel or RUbbsr-spodlu Price while they las,
Used New Ideu #3O Az IT, Tractor Mower
Used IS notwithstanding f. Tractor Mower
Used cUltvatos for H. N and Super N Tractors
New 1883 International RefrseraIors at
Greatly Reduced Prices:
~ 69O ....."....."..."...~....... $36e.75 $4,000
IUS "''..'..................... S0S.es 2590O
~ 1885 $4,000
Used IS f. Internuiionu Freezer
R. H. Stafford & Son, Inc.
Phones Harrington s44 Greensboro 44II
0V'NNSVl-AE MARYLAND
6,l8-It
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Culling Recommended
For Low Producing Cows

Gull all lOw-prOducing COWS be-
fore they eat into your profits. +"
That is the recommendation Of Del
mar J. Young, dairy specialist for
the Agricultural Extension Service.
University of Delaware.
In order to balance the supplv
and demand, it will be necessary
to produce less or consume more
or perhaps some of each-ac-
cOrding to Young. Reductions in
milk prices should encourage con-
sumption Of dairy products, but
they also call for increased effic-
iency in dairy production. One way
to accomplish this is to Gull all
low-prOducing COWS.
Milk production per COW has
risen in the past ten years from
an average of 1900 pounds to 54OO
pounds, while consumption per per-
son of milk in all forms has de-
clined from 752 to $50 pounds. ac-
cOrding to figures supplied by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
AS result, milk production has
been exceeding the amount con-
sumed since late 1862.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture reports that the culling
rate needs to be increased 10 per-
cent over 1853 just to hold cow
numbers at the January /. 1884
level. To bring production into hal
ance with demand, culling should
be increased considerably more.
Average and loWer-than-average
producers not only fail to pay for
their own upkeep," Young points
out, but they swell the total vol
ume of milk produced, thereby re-
ducing the potential profits of bet
ter producers"
To help decide whether to culI
now or in the fall, Young suggests
a comparison of returns to be made
from summer grazing against pros-
pective lower selling prices for the
Gull COW at the end of the season
Prices of utility-grade cows in a
normal year are 9 percent above
the yearly average in May-and
percent below in November. This
means a drop in value of about
$40 on 1000 pound cow. Also. nm
less pastures are abundant. it is
more profitable to save them for
the best producers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Sanitation And
Insecticides Good
Combination In
Fly Control

Only continuous sanitation and
proper use Of chemicals can hold
ny populations to small numbers
this season." declares DR.. Louis
A. Stearns, head of the department
OF entomology at the University of
Delaware.
Dr. Stearns says right now is a
critical time in fly control. The
pests are becoming established for
the season. And this is the usual
tlme for Misunderstanding and GEN
eraI clean-up-arOund the farm.
SanitatiOn-the removal of ma
teriais in which flies breed and de-
Velop-holds the real key to the
control of these disease transmit
ting, and annoying insects" he
adds.
The entOmOlogist's advice to
farmers who are willing to work
at fly control includes these points:
Haul manure, trash and rotting
plant refuse to the fields and spread
IL out to dry. Clean up around
livestock feed hunks. Scrape feed
lots to the concrete in paved lots
and to the fresh earth if unpaved.
Keep a clean up campaign going
the year-rOund, Stearns advises.
Many farmers do a good lob of
removing the obvious breeding
places, but they miss other impor-
tant "hOt-spOts". Some of these are
the corners Of barn cutters, spilled
reeds and other small accumula-
tions of organic matter that NAV
begin to decay.
This. together with insecticides
properly applied-will pave the
way toward a neater, better-ap-
pearing farmstead and relief from
the annoyance and health-hazard
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
TOLL MEN TOLD

GREENWICH, Conn. - up -
The State Highway Department
sent bill for so cents to the Town
OF Greenwich. 1t covered six trims
at lO cents each made through the
Merritt Parkway toll gate by Green
Wich police cars and a fire truck
responding to emergencies. The
highway department said only
state-owned vehicles are exempt
from the toll. Greenwich 0fncials
retorted it's going to be- a long
time before the town pays the sc
cents. 1T isn't the money; it's the
principle of the thing" asserted
Greenwich First Selectman C.
Carlton Osborne.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
NAVY GIVES HELP

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - B - The
aouth OF Broadway Association at
as us Iuncheon meeting reached the
eIlne s 70 pledge allegiance to the
nag. But no flag. A member look
ca out the window, spotted a de-
stroyer tender in the harbor with
S sne stars and Stripes flying. Mem
9 9ers turned right-face, eyed the
oIn orscant nag and pledged allegi-
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
HEAD 70 TOE REPAIRS

DURHAM. N. c. - Up - The
brace and instrument shop in
Duke hospital turns out artificial
limbs and braces for more than 400
patients a month. 1t is one of the
largest in the nation. The combi-
nation shoe shop, tannery, metal
shop and factory can produce anv
kind Of orthopedic appliance from
an artificial toe to skull plate.
1t concentrates on the cosmetic
aspect Of making braces fit so that
they are least noticeable, even to
the extent Of tinting plastics flesh
color.
Ihe cosmetic effect is very inn
portant in keeping the patient from
feeling a stigma because Of his
brace, explains DR.. J. Leonard
Goldner, Duke OrthOpedic SURGEON
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

CLASSIFIED A@ get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

SATURDAY, JULY 3rd, 1854
AT 1;oo O'CLOCK p. NJ.
At my residence on Clarke Avenue,
Milford, Del, l viii offer at public
auction the following
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Four beds, springs, mattresses, bu-
reaus, chairs, square tables, dining
table, Maytag washer, Majestic cook
stove, electric refrigerator, medicine
cabinet, electric stove, heatrola, good
condition; dishes, carpenters tools.
borer machine, garden tools, stone
crooks, one round chicken hopper.
water fountains, feeders, and many
other items too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH. No goods to be
removed until paid for.
JOHN MIREIDER, owner
Dickerson Brothers, Auctioneers.
6-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
.. s. NAIL SCHEDULE ron
MHF0RDs DELAWARE
Mana Arrina

Malla LaaYa
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Sussex County
Property Transfers
For Period June sl Through s5

From d. B. T. and Annabell
Dell, Salisbury, to Reese and Helen
Adams, fredericksburg, log cabin on
leased ground, Indian River Hun
dred.
From Nellie Hill, Selbyyille, to
George and Josephine Schmidt,
York, Pa, lot 8, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From Beaver Dam Realty, Inc,
to Frederick and Wilhelmena Cliff
ton, Seaford, lot IS, Seaford Hun
dred.
From Bubser Lumber Co., Potts
vile, Pa, to George Breidegam,
Snow Hill, 50.75 acres, GumborO
Hundred.
: From Armel and Harold Nutter
to John and Joan 'Dorman, Milford,
$4,000 square feet, Milford.
From James and Dorothy Truitt,
Lewes and 3ehobOth Hundred, to
Carey and Blanche Clifton, Reho-
both, lot so, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From Anne Layton, Georgetown,
to Martin and Isabel Neary, Mar
Gus Hook, 5000 square feet,
BrOadkiln.
From William and Ethel Der
ricksOn, RehOboth, to Midway
Realty Corp, lot Al, Rehoboth
Beach.
From William and Ethel Der
ricksOn, Lewes and RehOboth Hun
dred, to Midway Enterprises, Inc.
II 2/3 acres, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From William and Ethel Der
ricksOn, RehObOth, to Midway
Realty Corp, 286,OO0 square feet.
Lewes and RehObOth Hundred.
From Sherman and Joan Dearth.
Cedar Creek Hundred, to Philip
and Kathleen Watson, 2.35 acres.
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From John and Marie MulhoI-
land, Milford, to James and Mary
Byron, RehobOth, lot 18, Cedar
Creek Hundred.
From Charles and Mabel McCOl-
ley, RehOboth, to George and
Elizabeth Phillips, GreenVille, Del.
lot II ,18, RehobOth.
From Donald and Ellen Elzey.
Broad Creek Hundred, to Hugh and
Nancy Fraser, lot 10, Broad Creek
Hundred.
From George and Mary Schulz,
Hartley, to William and Olive
Ringler, Selbyville, lot 537, Fen
wick Island.
From George and Mary Schulz.
Hartly, to William and Olive Ring
Ter, Selbyville, lots 538 and 539.
fenwick Island.
From Charles and Belva Hurley.
Seaford, to Jacob and Angela BirI,
$4,000 square feet. Sea.
ford Hundred.
From Daniel and Ethel LittletOn
LeWes and RehobOth Hundred. to
Harry and Mabel Moore, Baldwin.
n. T., $3.50 square feet, PiIottown
From Carey and Dorothy Sam.
georgetown, to Charles and Sarah |
JDay, Georgetown, lot II, George |
-Own Hundred.
FROM Lemuel Hickman and Alice !
osborne, executors by and under |
LAST Will and Testament of LemueI !
Wingate, decd, and William and |
virginia Wingate to Vernon and |
Jennie Truitt, Millville, lot /. Bal |
tmore Hundred.
From Monetary Investment Ser
nee, Inc, to Gehgva Adams. Green !
wood, acres, Northwest Fork |
From Elsie and George Nelson
Jelmar, to The Executive Council /
u the Protestant Episcopal Church
Il the Diocese of Delaware, 1O.675
quare feet, Little Creek Hundred.
From Lewes Trust Co., to Citi-
ems Loans and Mortgage Co., lots
4, Is, Is, II, and is, Rehoboth.
From Charles and Belva Hurley
'eaford, to Frank Atkinson. Jr !
Pa, 14,40O square
eet, SeafOrd.
From Fish Products Co., to Otis
'mith, Lewes, 8.15 acres, Lewes
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
souirreI'a Nawo

The squirrel has q fine Greek lin.
cage Of name-an amalgam 81 tbe
Greek words Ska and Oura. Ska a
shadow and Oura Is tail. Literally &
means "he-who-holds his-taiI-over.
his-back to-shade-himself."
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
WRONG AID MIXTURE

AM, ANN ARBoR, Mich. - R -
Ignoring consumer emotions con
I('. Iesult IN boners that boomerang a
University of Michigan advertising
conference was told. Edward H
weiss OF Chicago agency said
one soup mix offered a hosiery
premium: It failed because of what
he called the psychologjcsI - on,,iS, "iio'
aleIt % OF feet in the soup-a thor
Oughiy unappetizing connotation "
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
.MYF Groups Set
Special Service

Thursday morning at a. m. at
El Salvador Methodist Church, cor
ner Virginia and Grinnell, the
Southernmost Subdistrict Of Metho-
dist youth is sponsoring an early
morning Thanksgiving service in
tab1eau form with all the Metho-
dist churches of the city participa-
ting.
Mrs. J. Paul Touchton is the di-
rector.
Breakfast will be served follow
ing the service in the Wesley
House on Varela Street.
Following are the scenes and the
churches taking part: "The He
brew Succoth," Ell Salvador
Church; Deaths Toll Among the
Pilgrim" Fleming and First Me-
thodist; "Going to the House of
God,' Fleming and First Metho-
dist; "The First Thanksgiving"
Fleming and First Methodist;
Thanksgiving Day Today" Ley
Memorial Methodist; ''Dedica-
tion," all churches.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
Representatives
OF BPW Hear
Natl President

Representatives of B. P. w. clubs
of southeastern Florida, tenth dis
trict, entertained National Fedora
ton President Marguerite Rawalt
of WASH, D. c., at dinner at Ho-
tel Urmey, Miami, Saturday eve
ming, Nov. 20.
Plans were discussed for the B.
P. w. 1856 national convention.
Miss Rawalt, an accomplished
lawyer, greeted her enthusiastic
dinner audience appreciatively.
Presidents and other officers re-
presenting B. P. w. clubs from
Pompano, to Key West were in
formed that the coming national
B. P. w. convention would in all
likelihood be held in Miami. Miss
Rawalt feels the .'56 Convention will
be supported by the 5000 of the
National Federation, and by men,
bers of the International Fedora
ton.
Representing the Island City at
the Urmey dinner were Joan Mar
dis, Key West B. p. w. president,
and local B. P. w. member Rose
Cohen.
At the next regular B. p. w.
meeting here, Mrs! Cohen will pre-
sent further details of Miss Ra-
waits plans for the 1856 conven-
ton.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
EIks Club States
HiIIbiIIy Band,
Top Disc Jockey

Dave Miller, WMIE, Miami Disc
jockey and one of the country's
most famous for hillbilly music,
will appear with Jim Hartley and
the Orange State Playboys on Sat
urday night at the Elks Club annex.
Sponsored by the Elks Lodge, the
dance is being given to raise funds
for that organizations charitable
work in this community.
Miller was the first Disc Joc-
key to put hillbilly music via re-
cordings on the air in the New
York City area.
Miller and his Orange State Play
boys are well know to Florida lis
teners. They are heard in person
every day over WMIE.
The affair is not restricted to
Elks. Tickets are on sale at the
E.ks Club, Dewey's Place in Du-
val Street and the Tides Inn and
can also be purchased en- the night
of the dance at the door.
Aside from hillbilly music, Mil
Ter and his boys viii play the popu-
lar dance numbers for thos who
do not like hillbilly music. Fea-
ture numbers will also be pre-
sented by members of the orches-
ira.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
Mrs. Arch Morgan
VIII Aid II, Fla.
Federation Surrey

In connection with the survey of
mentally retarded now being or
ganized by the Florida Federation
of Women's Club and the Florida
Association for Mental Health, Mrs.
Arthur H. Higgins, chairman for
district IL, is announcing the fol
lowing appointments:
Co-chairman for District II is
Mrs. James A. Morgan Of the
Northeast Miami Woman's Club;
Mrs. Arch Morgan of the Key West
Senior Club is chairman for Mon
roe County; Mrs. T. R. Showalter
OF the Pompano Beach Woman's
Club is chairman for Broward
County with Mrs. H. C. Dew of the
Oakland Park club as c0-chairman
In Dade County Mrs. Roland
Smith of the Opa Locka Club will
act as chairman with Mrs. Alvin
DObbs as co-chairman.
The survey, which is to be COM
pleted by December Is, is for the
purpose of determining the num-
Der of mentally retared persons
living IN the state in order to plan
a training and rehabilitation pro-
gram, and to collect figures on
which the legislature can economi-
cally plan.
Anyone having information con-
cernlng mentally retarded persons
IS asked to cooperate by contact
ing any Of the above mentioned
women. All information will be
kept strictly confidential.