davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-12-07

Sailing Of the SIS 3Lamy-
RAJ from Mobile and New
Orleans December 3rd has
been cancelled.
, 1954-12-07
f o r S a L E

Balzer Jonesport Fisherman
Cruiser. Equipped for shallow
and deep water fishing. 95 HIP,
Kermath engine, 80 It. OIL, 9h
#, beam; go #. draft.
, 1954-12-07

LhTiSii6nS1ed Theatre
HOUSE ar GOOD PICTURES
Tuesday, Dec Z Double Feature
BRONCO BUSTER On Technicolorl
John Lund, Scott Brady, Joyce Holden, Chill Wills
BENGAL TIGER
Barton Nc Lane, June Travis g Warren Hull
Wednesday, Dec. 8 J cARNE De PRESIDE lAn Spanish
Pedro Armendarez, Martha Roth & Carlos Moctezuma
Thursday, Dec 3 TIL RUE SEA
From Nicholas Monserrats best-selling novel;
Jack Hawkins Virginia Nc Kenna, Donald Linden, Denhod
Elliott
Saturday, Dec. il Double Feature
CRIPPLE CREEK Qn Technicolor)
George Montgomery, Karin Booth jerome CORTLAND
mi GIRLS CONFESSION
Cleo Moore, Hugo Haas 8 Glen Langan
Sunday, Dec. IL : TIGHTENING STRIKES TWICE
Ruth Roman, Richard Todd, Mercedes Nc Cambridge and
Zachary Scott
"a Warner Bros. Super Special Attraetion)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-14
On InjuSticeS Against Japanese In US.

litary orders" Only claims of less
than $4,000 were admitted, in many
instances a mere fraction of the loss
sustained. An amendment of Aug
ust II. 1851, providing for compro-
mise-settlements of claims, accele-
rated the program BY January,
1854, more than 10000 claims had
been settled for about 25 million
dollars. In April, 1852, Justice De-
partment officials stated that out OF
% 900 claims submitted not one case
of fraud had been uncovered and
that in the 1880 claims settled at
that time the claimant had receiv-
ed an average of only AZ Gems per
81.
To settle 1927 remaining claims,
each for more than $500, Repre-
sentative Patrick Killings of Cali
fornia introduced a bill on January
81, 1854. providing for compromise
settlements of between so and rs
PER cent of the value claimed. Since
tn total amount sought is more than
500 million, Congress may move
slowly. Congressman Killings, how
ever, strongly urged enactment OF
the bill las a matter of fairness and
good conscience" and because of the
patience and undefeated loyalty
of the claimants
TO Be Continued
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-14
. New Steps Taken BY VA
To Speed Gil Home Loans

To speed up processing Of CT
home loans, Veterans Admlnistra-
ton has asked supervised lenders
to process Gil loans without obtain
ing VA approval in advance.
Banks. savings and loan aSsocia-
lions and insurance companies, SUI
perised by federal or state banking
authorities, originate more than so
per cent of all Gil home loans. VA
gives them the privilege of making
loans without advance approval by
VA and then coming to VA for qua
ranty.
Non-supervised lenders, mostly
mortgage brokers, must still get
prior approval of VA before making
Gil oanS.
As a result of the easing of the
Gil mortgage money market since
the beginning of the year The num-
Der of home loan applications has
increased sharply During June,
VA received 1929 loan applications
which was rs per cent increase o.
yer the 26,454 received in June,
1853.
In view of the increasing work
loads in VA offices and the desira-
bility of closing Gil loans with the
least possible delay, VA asked sup
ervised lenders who have been SEN
ding in loan applications for VAS
prior approval to reconsider their
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-14
- W NNR AElzNx!!
hspssj n ~ ~ 4 -
S& ,nsg1s sUxU uaAsoM
k0 Nsvnsm o. wAs.AhoToN
q FIRST TEETH IMPORTANT

The great hope for any realistic
solution to the widespread problem
of dental disease, experts agree. is
starting preventive dentistry in the
vry young.
II a childs teeth are properly
cared for up to age Is, strong
foundation has been laid for mini
MIXING dental troubles in later years
Around the age of 6 months, the
babys four central incisors-two
upper and two lower-begin to peek
out BY age to IL months, four
more teeth, upper and lower, start
to come in These are the lateral
incisors at either side of the central
teeth
Then Mother Nature wisely SkipS
few spaces in order properly to
shape the jaw. In II to 16 months
the back teeth or molars come in.
Then the cuspids show to fill in the
space between AT about age "a
months, the second molars come in
While all this has been going on,
the permanent teeth are slowly de-
veloping in the jaw bone SO they
can come forth at the proper time.
The first of the permanent teeth
are sometimes called the "six-year
molars" because they emerge at a
bout age 6. Because they do not
replace the first teeth but rather
come in just behind them, these
molars tend to confuse parents who
think they are also first teeth
This error can lead to tragic con-
sequences. Since the six-year mol
ar is permanent tooth, it will not
be replaced If lost.
Dentists strongly emphasize the
Importance of watching for the
"six-year" molars. They are i'm
portant in the structure of the
mouth. The manner in which they
interlock with their opposite teeth
will determine the eventual shape
of the jaw, facial contour and re-
gularity of alignment of other
teeth
Because of their Importance the
first permanent molars are often
referred to as the keystone of the
dental arch"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-14
The Vets
Mailbag

practices.
VA EN- hasized that as long as
the price of the property does not
exceed t'-e reasonable value set by
VA appraisal and the veteran is e.
ligible, there is no need for contac-
ting VA in routine cases until after
the loan has been closed and fully
disbursed
Quest on of the Week
@. My mother and father are de-
pendent on me If go to school
under the Korean CT Bill could
count them as dependents, for CT
allowance purposes? Or are the de-
tendency allowances limited to wi
yes and children?
A. Under the law, you would be
permitted to include your parents as
dependents, SO long as they are in
fact dependent on you.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-14
SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES


Over 100000 acres of farm land,
valued at $3.50 an acre, were leased
or sold before June l, 1912. This land
had produced crops in 1910 valued
at over $50 million More frequent
" than not. the terms of the leases
were unfavorable to the evacuee
preSsured as he was to dispose of
his property quickly. Unable in the
camps to check the accuracy of fl
nancial reports submitted by ten
ants or agents, many of the proper
ty owners were mulcted in differ
ent ways. While in the camps the
evacuees were paid less than $40
monthly for running and operating
almost everything needed to keep
life going. Many of those who did
not have capital at their disposal
were forced to drop Reinsurance
policies or sit by and see mortgaged
property foreclosed
Faced with these facts, Congress
in July, 1913, passed the japanese
American Evacuation Claims Act
authorizing the Attorney General
to adjudicate certain claims result
ing from evacuation under mi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-14
Jesuit Vieus:

sixth IN A SERIES
BY Father John E. Blewett, S J
From The Social Order
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-14
NISEI CALENDAR
AUGUST

22-29-50th Anniversary Observance
of the Japanese Methodist Church.
21-NVC, Auxiliary banquet for
Little League Yankees, $50 p m. in
NVC clubhouse lounge
29-Nisei Day at Playland Amuse-
ment Park, all day.
SEPTEMBER
ass Baptist-Presbyterian Re-
treat at Camp Waskouritz at North
Bend Wash.
5-Lotus YBA Carnival-Bazaar at
Seattle Buddhist Auditorium
5-JAC1-PSGC dance a. Encore,
1914 E. Pike. Ken Clouds orchestra
9:3O-t2:3O
11-Hostess Hill Dinner sponsor
ed by St Mary's Guild
18-Presbyterian churchs annual
bazaar
25-NVC Women's Auxiliary's
annual chow mein dinner
25-Broadway Reunion 1896 194O)
at Seattle Police Association Hall,
police target rance. S ITO f Mar
einal Way
OCTOBER
Japanese Methodist Church
bazaar. II am. g pm
NOVEMBER
7-NVC bazaar a tNVC Clubhouse
25-NVC Thanksgiving dance
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
DUPONT Planning
New Laboratory Bldg.

Plans for construction of a So
$4,000 laboratory building in Will
mington for long-range and funda-
mental research by DuPOnt's Elec-
trOchemicals and Pigments de-
partments we're announced today
by the company. Facilities for each
department will be provided in sep
aTate wings of the building, which
is being shared for reasons of eco
nOmy.
1t was the second new laboratory
building to be scheduled for erec-
ton at the DUPONT Experimental
Station since a $3O,OOO,OOO expan-
sion program was completed there
little more than three years ago.
Last June, the company disclosed
it would build a S1,275,000 labOra-
tory at the Station for Film De-
partment research. Work on this
building is now under way.
The latest laboratory project will
provide about so scientists of the
Pigments and ElectrOchemicals de-
partments with additional space
and the newest in facilities for the
kinds Of research which, in the
past, have led to the development
Of new products and new industries.
Some research of this type now
being conducted at the Electro
chemicals Department plant at Ma
CARA Falls, N. Y, will be trans
ferred to the new laboratory, thus
making available space needed for
research at Niagara Falls.
Electrochemicals' research men
will pursae at the new laboratory
a program that includes scouting
work on new products for the me-
tails, textile, and paper industries;
new venture studies based on i'm
pOFtant Industrial needs; and fun
damental studies of major existing
products Of the department. The
department now makes chemicals
for the process industries, includ-
ing sodium, cyanides, perOxides,
chlOrinated hyrocarbons, formal
dehyde, Vinyl products. furan chem
icals, and ceramic materials.
The Pigments Department plans
TO transfer scientists from the
crowded laboratory at Newport,
Del, to join those now using tenn
pOrary space at the Experimental
Station. Substantial research, in
cluding titanium metal studies,
will remain at Newport, while new
pigment color studies will be con-
tinued at Newark, N. j., where
new research laboratory is under
construction.
The Pigments Department will
emphasize new products research
in the new Experimental Station
laboratory. This is in line with the
departments policy Of increasing
lOng-range and exploratory work
as a route to diversification Of its
present fields Of activity with pig
ments, titanium metal and silicon.
The new tWo-stOry laboratory
will be built to the east of present
Experimental Station buildings. The
building was designed and will be
constructed by the Dupont Engine
ering Department. H. F. Redmile
will be field project manager. Site
preparation will start Immediately
with the building scheduled for
completion by the end Of 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

ing built on the land formerly OWL
ed by Joseph Carey and recently
purchased by Charles Barker. Mr..
Barker is proceeding to divide the
entire field into various building
lots which viii be known as the
Barker Development.
Recently, Hobbie Isaacs was the
victim of an accident involving a
piece of machinery being used on
his fathers farm. AT the time it
was thought the injury very slight
and after immediate doctors care
the young lad was sent home to re-
Cuperate. However, under the
watchful eye of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Isaacs, the hand seemed
to be coming infected and inflam-
med. Once again a hurried trip to
the doctor was necessary and this
time HObbie was admitted to the
Memorial Hospital. He has been a
patient in Milford for more than a
week but latest reports indicated
his early arrival home.
Saturday evening was the closing
time for the local American Store
This store has been in Milton MANY
years and has occupied the same
building, which is part of the
Palmer Block, during it's STAY here
Its manager, Lester Farens. is re-
ported to be joining the Georgetown
stan temporarily. The butcher.
William Thomas, is being placed
in the Super Market operated bv
the Acme CO., in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Croucb
closed their corner store on Satur-
day evening. This place of business
was on Chestnut Street, near the
Public Library. They were Sunday
guests Of several of their friends
on BrOadkill Beach.
Mrs. Raymond Spencer and Mr..
and Mrs. Dyson Spencer spent Mon
day in Wilmington.
Miss Ida ATgO was guest of hon
or at a birthday dinner on Sunday.
The affair was held at the home of
her brother and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Argo. Members of the
family attending the celebration in
cluded: Mrs. Lee Campbell. Mrs
Morrison Talley and Elaine and
Johnny of LinwOod, Pa. Mrs. Let
tie ArgO, Mrs. Florence Argo and
Caroline Finity of Milford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur DOrman, Mrs. Nora
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl ArgO
and son, Sammy, of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
Cure For A New Disease

There's a new disease on the
loose today. It claimed some 670,-
600 victims last year and was re-
spOnsible for almost $4,000 deaths.
Striking only when a person is
seated behind the steering wheel
Of an automobile, this disease is
called "accsleritis".
It's symptoms are a heavy foot
and a light head, a combination
which usually results in insane
speed. The virus Of this disease at
taels the mind and destroys all
habits Of courtesy and caution.
Excessive speed 'acceleritis s"-
is regarded as the greatest single
cause Of traffic accidents and
deaths.
Although no known Eaccine has
been developed to combat this mem
tai sickness, preventive medicine
measures can be applied to young
persons through high school cOur-
ses in proper driving. In the case
Of incurables, a drivers license can
be taken away in order to remove
an individual as a highway menace.
And as for the rest Of us-We
must see to Il that we always
drive at a speed suitable to the con-
ditiOns Of traffic and weather.
To end the modern sickness of
'acceleritis', the best available
remedy is simply to slow down so
that you and others may live.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
RULES ARE STRICT

CLINTON, Mo.-(P)-Lee KIutz of
the local post office staff lifted an
eyebrow when a letter arrived the
other day addressed to Baird Col
lege, Clinton, requesting a cata-
lOgue.
Answering, Klutz took it on him
self to enlighten Harold Erinholtz
of Ada, Okla, about the girls school.
For one thing, the rules were
strict-girls were not permitted to
correspond with young gentlemen
without parental authorization. And
man callers at the campus called
forth at least one chaperOn.
There were additional details, in
Guiding the fact the school closed
so years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1895

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Culver and
sons, Willard, Jr4 and Victor, OF
Washington, ID. c., recently spent
/ the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
! Hammond Davidson and family Mr..
/ Culver is a former resident of Mil
ton. AS a youth he and his parents
( resided in what is now the Grace
Methodist Parsonage. His father,
! MiltOns freight agent for some
years, died at an early age, A, and
mother and son then moved to Bal
/ timOre. Through the years Willard
has pursued a photography career,
becoming quite successful in this
line and is now associated with
| National Geographic. He has just
completed a six-week trip, covering
over 5000 miles on his latest as
signment. MT Davidson and Mr..
Culver have been friends for many
years, and both found great enjoy
ment re-living many boyhOod Incl
dents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DerricksOn
of Chester, Pa. spent part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed.
They were also guests of several
of their Milton relatives during
their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer
were Sunday guests of their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson
( Spencer and Gloria Jane, near Par
sonsbuTg, Md.
The Rev. and Mrs Milton r.
Elliott, of Harrington, were in Mil
ton this past Sunday and spent
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Belts, Sr., and his mother, Mrs.
Willie Belts.
Mrs. Willie Belts, who was taken
very suddenly i'll on Friday morn
ing, is still confined to her bed
and is showing very little improve
ment. She makes her home with her
son, Harry Belts, Sr., on Broad
Street. During the weekend, she
was visited by her daughter, Mrs.
Davidson of HarbesOn and her
granddaughter, Mrs. Frances Bak-
er, of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace KOpple and
son, Eddie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles KOpple and son, Chuck, of
HarbesOn, spent the weekend in
Atlantic City, N. j., returning homie
late Monday evening.
Mrs. Nancy Jones is once again
at her home on Broad Street. After
spending the winter months and
part of the summer with her chill
dren, she opened her little home
last weekend and hopes to see her
friends and neighbOrs during the
next two weeks before returning
to her children.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer DickersOn.
Mrs. Eliza Dutton and Miss Mary
Hildebrand spent Sunday after
noon in Ocean City, Md.
Miss Loretta Clendaniel of Milford
was a Friday evening guest of her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
3. Clendaniel.
Reginald Reynolds, who has been
a patient at the Milford Memorial
Hospital for some time, was re-
leased early this week and is now
at home steadily regaining his
strength.
Last week, excavation was begun
on the cellar for the new home tC
be erected and occupied by the viii.
liam Spencers. This property is be-
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
TRINITY

The Atlanta Home DemOnstra-
tiOn Club viii meet on Tuesday,
September g, at Dublin Hill Com
munity Hall Miss Mayme Richard
son Of Seaford, field representative
Of Blue Cross Hospital Insurance
will be present to make an open
ing for the group to obtain Blue
Shield or surgical Also any club
members who are interested in TAX
ing this insurance, please be pres
ent to hear all rules and regula-
tions applying to club groups. Il
Is very important that all members
now having the insurance to be
present
Five members Of the Dublin Hill
4-H Yellow Jackets went on the
boat trip to Philadelphia last Fri
day IN spite Of all the rain they
reported a nice trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Knauer and
three children of EastOn were sup
per guests Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Friedel on Saturday.
Everett Warrington spent Sun
day with Dale Wheatley, near
Bridgeville
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Warrington and Joyce
and Janice Warrington. Mr.. and
Mrs John Hastings and Jack and
jeanne Hastings were RehOboth
visitors on Sunday for a picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl WalstOn and
son Henry and mother, Mrs. Harry
WalstOn, we're guests Of Sherman
Neal and Mrs. Georgia Wiley in
BridgeVille on Thursday evening.
The Sunday School contest which
has been running for several
months at Trinity with Everett
Warrington, captain of the Blues
and George Slacum. captain of the
Reds. ended on Sunday with the
'Reds" as winners. The Blues
viii treat the REDS" to a hot dog
roast and watermelon party on
Saturday evening, September 4, at
z p. m. at Trappe Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
Miss Charlotte White spent Wed
nesday In Wilmington, visiting rel
atives. They spent Sunday even
ing with relatives at Smithville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Payne and
Miss Nellie LOhr Of Bryn Mawr,
Pa, were Tuesday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Carl WalstOn.
Mrs. Harry WalstOn spent Sun
day evening with her sister, Mrs.
Mary Adams in Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White attend
ed the annual dinner meeting Of
the Pioneer Corn Company at the
Seaford Inn in SeafOrd, on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl WalstOn and
son Henry were RehOObth visitors
on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings,
Miss Jean Hastings, Miss Grace
Hastings and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
White mOtOred through northern
Delaware and parts Of lower Penn
sylVania along the Brandywine on
Sunday to enjoy the, scenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWOOd VOshell Of
SeafOrd were Saturday visitors and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Martin Of Har-
rington were Sunday visitors Of
the Hugh Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carey and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Carey's mother, Mrs. Helen Nc
DOwell to help her celebrate her
birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey Of
SeafOrd spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Ella Warrington.
There will not be any services
at Trinity Methodist Church until
Sunday, September IL. The next
two Sundays everyone will have a
vacation
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
NOT ENOUGH CHORES

RICHMOND, va.-(P)-Mrs. Ce-
lesta Jane Hill Via says children
today suffer because they do not
have enough chores to do. Mrs.
Via, who has 80 grandchildren and
% great grandchildren, is so.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

In the middle ages the feeding OF
animal milk to babies was dis
couraged because it was believed
it would cause children to acquire
some Of the traits Of the animals.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
Plumbing Supplies

DOVER PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.
Wholesale Distributors
PLUMBING AND HEATING
SUPPLIES
Holman Gas, Oil And Electric
Water Heaters
Century Warm Air Heaters
And Oil Burners
KOhler EnamelWare And Hot
Water Boilers
Kitchen Cabinets And Sinks
OIL TANKS & SEPTIC TANKS
Soil Pipe And Valve Fittings
DUPONT Hwy. North Of Dover
Phone 1889 Dover, Del
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

There are about 100000 divorces
in the United States every year.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Entertaining
Planned for
,ArnnyNsitor

The Army Chief Of Finance.
Mai. Gen, Bickford E. Sawyer.
and Mrs. Sawyer will be hosts
on Thursday at home from $3.50
to $3.50 o'clock. Their guests Of
honor will be the director Of pay
services. Royal Canadian Army.
Col. G. w. Ball. and Mrs. Ball.
The visitors from north Of the
border arrive in town from Of
tawa Tuesday morning and. after
the usual courtesy calls, they
will 60 to the Windsor Park Ho-
tel, where they will stay during
some part of their visit.
The Commander Of the Cana
dian Army staff. Brig. j. w.
Bishop, and Mrs. Bishop will be
their hosts at dinner that same
evening, entertaining at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
It has not been decided yet
whether Mrs. Ball will stay in
town while Col. Ball travels to
Indianapolis, Ind, or return to
their home in Ottawa. The
visitors have many friends here
who are urging her to stay
longer,
Members of the Canadian
army staff are entertaining at
2OO1 Connecticut avenue on
Wednesday from $3.50 to $3.50
This affair is one Of three rep
resentation receptions they give
during the season. Their guests
are fellow officers and their
ladies from the armed forces
stationed in Washington. Col.
and Mrs. Ball will be among the
guests at this affair.
Mai. and Mrs. Roland "
Inman have asked friends for a
7-to-9-o'clock party on Friday
at the Canadian army staff
headquarters, 2001 Connecticut
| avenue. Their honor guests will
be Col, and Mrs. Ball. These
quarters are temporary ones
until their own edif1ce on Massa-
chusetts avenue is ready for use.
! The officers of the Office Of
Evening star., 1954-05-16

fabrics. II you spill some,
don't worry. Plunge your
hands into it without fear
of their becoming red and
rough. Formula "B" is the
gentleSt, kind est cleaning
agent you've ever used.
Available at Safeway, Giant,
Food Fair, Sheridan Food
Barn, Community Market,
Shirlington Food Stores, Ma
gruderS and other food stores
around town, also at Wood
ward & LOthrop, Kann's,
Hecht's and Lansburgh's and
leading hardware stores. You
can now cross the other
cleaning agents off your
shopping list and simply get
a bottle of Formula "B" in
stead. You'll never again 60
oack to the antiquated, harsh
inefficient ucts that
nave cIuCCereQ your KlCCneu
shelves for years. Here's real
freedom from heavy house
work at last.
Your Money Refunded II Not
Satisfied. II you don't agree
that Formula "B" Is the most
effective cleaning agent
you've ever used In your
home, send the unused por-
ton back and your money
will be refunded in its en-
tirety. Only csc q quart.
Mccieilonds Formula "B" Is the
same product used BY many pro.
fession0i eieoners. hotels end in.
stjtutions TO cut io6cs costs.