davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
MILTON
BY
Walter w. Cronch
Phone
Milton 4835


LAST sunday evening, members OF
Grace Methodist Church held their
first night service for the fall and
winter season. The Rev Frank nj.
Volk oflciated
Mr. and Mrs. n. Raymond Spencer
spent the weekend with Mr. and
MRS Dyson Spencer near Parsons
burg Nd
Word has been received from Mrs.
Lester Radke, sr, saying that she
is starting the return trip To Milton
from California where she has
been visiting her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester AZ Radke. and
daughter on the return trip she
win be accompanied by the younger
Mrs Radke and Little Cynthia Kay
who are expected to make their
home 10 Milton While Lester is at
sea with the q s Navy.
Little Miss Peggy TObin IS a
patient at the Memorial Hospital
IN Milford where she underwent an
operation late last week. Her condi-
tion is good and the young lady is
vel on the road to recovery.
Members Of the Harry Belts. Sr.
family have reported the condition
Of Mrs. Willie Belts as steadily
improving. She was removed by am
bulance from her home several days
ago to the Bacon Health Center
She at that time was in a very criti-
cal condition Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Belts visited her on Sunday and
we're very pleased with the im-
proVement in their grandmOther's
condition.
Jay Jackson, who for many weeks
was a patient at the Beebe Hospital
IN LeWes, is now some better and
was able to spend Monday evening
with his sister Mrs. Edward john
son on Broad st. Since his removal
from the hospital he has been MAX
ing his home with Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Walls near LeWes.
on Thursday, Mrs. jamie Spencer
visited her doctor ia Wilmington
Mrs. Spencer has been ailing for
sometime and is expecting to under
90 another operation in the near
future.
Ray w. DOdd began operation Of
his corner store on Union Street,
which he has purchased from the
former owners, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Raymond Spencer. Ray is a veteran
Of World War II and has been very
active in WV activities In this
community All of his friends are
wishing him much success in this
new experience.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Carnegie gFad new manogoF
Ct worlds iorsosl hoSoll
4 took the Dale Carnagie Course. i was econ
promoted from room clerk 20 chief room clerr.
then got big promotion 70 the position ~
sales manager. This work demandea fh6f Il
oLsam@e ana conduct aalel meetings some
pared ana confident, thanks % my traininq in
the 1oMae. Promotions came rapidly alter
ROBERT 3. GUAM
General Manager Conrad Hilton Hotel. Chicaho
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
INFORMATION PLEASE


DALLAS, Texas - (P) - Dali
las new public library is going
up without a hitch but a sign at
the construction site is causing no
end Of trouble
After work on the two million
dollar edifice had been under way
about six months city officials mo-
ticed that a big sign listed every
firm taking part in the cOnstTue-
tion-but didn't say what was be-
ing built.
A sign painter rushed to the
scene and put up this sign:
"This is really a sign Of prog
ress. Al new public library for the
City of Dallas. Bonds voted. 1927,
1945 and 1852"
City dads were Immediately be-
seiged to explain the lag between
the 1927 bond vote and the 1854
construction date
The sign painter rushed out
again.
Now the sign reads simply: "A
sign Of progress. A new public
library for the City of Dallas"
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
SENSITIVE CAPITALIST

STOCKHOLM - up - A work
er was fined 200 dollars in Uppsala'
recently for failing to declare in
his income tax return the small
fortune he had saved in years Of
thrifty living. He told the court he
was afraid his workmates would
find out he had a bank account and
taunt him for being a Capitalist.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
You can't
be two
places
at once!

But you can have a
second telephone within
easy reach wherever you
arel Costs 50 little
saves you 50 much Ask
at the Telephone Com
pany Business Office for
details about al sxien
sion telephones
The DIAMOND STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
Course ineroosod bis Duvl

Course increased bis Payl
As the training pEogreed / noticed q change
70 myself vas taking part in discussions vheTe
before had just aat back and listened I
could now pay for the Course ia less than two
months with just the increase ia my salarvi''
HER8ERT S. RIPLEY
1885 So. Eucalyptus Ave. Tnglewood, Cal.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Cured of Shynoss, elected
Psosidoni of 1000 ulTlsl
This training helped me get rid of nv tsyvips
shyness. AZ result of learning "a speak "a ~
Dale Carnegie CouE1e, wanted q participats
more. 4 wanted 20 meet people . entered
school activities camnaigned for Office and u,ar
elected president of one of the world's Iarqesf
schools for girlsl'
ceoaeETTg NEWMAN
594 East stth StyeRt, New York, NY
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
LIE Expectancy

An average age Of So Is expected
to be reached by baDies born this
year. current life expectancy sta.
tistics indicate.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-03
Polish Sailor, Man
Without Country,
Is Back Ia Valdez

VALDEZ, pa Polish sailor
who says 81 will never go back
to Europe alive" is back in Gus
tody in this Alaska port for the
second time in six weeks.
Boleslaw Glowcynski, %, came
back by air this time to this town
that had befriended him on his
first ship jumping venture.
Processing love for the United
States, he told folks here: II want
citizenship more than anything
alse on earth
Glowcynski calls himself a
imam without a country" At
Seattle, immigration Director
John P. Boyd confirmed after his
first detention that he was born
in Poland and later was a legal
resident of England. The sailor
now says he is not eligible to re-
turn to either country.
Glowcynski originally surren-
dered to the deputy US. Marshal
here after jumping the Norwegian
freighter Nordnes in Valdez. He
was taken to Seattle and placed
again aboard the Nordnes at Bel
bingham for a return trip to Eu-
rope
But, he explained on his return
here, he left the ship that eve
ming at Bellingham, made his way
to Seattle and bought an airplane
ticket to Alaska. He returned here
and got a job under an assumed
name.
He told Valdez friends that his
feeling toward the United States
was born through years of des-
perate longing to start life anew
in a land of freedom.
At Seattle, Boyd said the next
step will probably be to place
him again on a ship Of the Nord-
mes line. Boyd said he knew of
no planned legislation in Con-
gress to permit him entry into
the United States, as had been
reported here.
So once again the fate Of the
man without a country apparent
ly rests with the officials and the
law Of the land he covets for his
own.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-03
Canada Attempts To Teach
Northwest Territories Eskimos
To Become Reindeer Ranchers

inion Experimental Station near
Lethbridge.
Mr.. Hargave saw vast possib-
ilities for reindeer ranching in the
far northland. The animals were
thriving and there was abundant
feed for them. However, the
greatest problem was the lack of
consistent shepherding, since most
Eskimos preferred their nomadic
ways and few of them were yet
willing to settle down and tend
herds. This problem showed itself
repeatedly even among the Eski-
mos which had been carefully
hired to help look after the gov
eminent herd.
"This project holds real pro-
mise but it depends for its sue
cess on long and patient process
of educating the Eskimos to settle
down and assume responsible
ties" Mr.. Hargrave reported
Unlike cattle, the reindeer near
Aklavik need seasonal ranges.
Their winter range is inland,
where moss and lichen are plenti-
full. In the spring they are moved
to a coastal range for fawning.
Then comes the gradual move
ment out Of the headlands, where
Arctic winds give the animals re-
lief from insect pests. The sum-
mer roundup" is held on the
coast.
Some Eskimo families have
started ranching on a modest
scale, and these now enjoy fresh
milk for the first time They also
can obtain supplies Of fresh meat
without following migrating herds
Of caribou all over the wilderness.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-03
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the


US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Continued cloudy with easterly
winds 1920 mph. Lowest temper
allure expected tonight So, high
tomorrow As.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: High temperature
Al, low 3d. Max. wind Is mph
from the east. Sunrise 3:21 am,
sunset 1856 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 48, low 20. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 40 in 1941,
low z in 1949.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-03
BY George Andrew Yackulic
Christian Science Monitor)


LETHBRIDGE, Alberta - The
Canadian government is intensi-
flying its efforts to convert some
of the Eskimos in the far north
land into reindeer ranchers.
Because of this campaign, many
of the nomadic natives of the
frozen hinterland many eventual
ly settle down and live off dom
esticated herds.
However, even with the Can
adam governments herd at the
mouth Of the Mackenzie River
having been increased to more
than 10000 reindeer, the ranch
ing objective set for Eskimo fam
lilies is not expected to become
a reality for many more years
perhaps not for another two or
three decades.
Nevertheless, the reindeer
ranching project is regarded Of
ficially as the best plan for sta
bilizing Eskimo families, for CIV
ing them a better life than they've
ever known, and for starting to
assimilate them into modern So
ciety.
While they have advanced con-
siderably from their former prim-
tive ways, most of the Eskimos
in Canada's Northwest Territories
still wander about the northland
inside the Arctic Circle, follow
ing caribou herds and seals and
depending for their cash income
largely On reduced revenues from
hunting and trapping.
Caribou provide many of the
Eskimos with food, and the hides
are used for clothing and shelter.
However, when caribou herds
evade bands of Eskimo or when
the populations Of the animals de
cline. sharply, the natives suffer
severely. Often they must eat fish
intended for their dog teams.
To improve the plight Of the
Eskimos, the Canadian govern
ment purchased a herd of rein
deer in Alaska, and in 1885
brought this group Of 1870 semi
domesticated reindeer to re-
served area Of $500 square miles
east Of the Mackenzie River delta.
This area, near Aklavik in the
Northwest Territories, now is
known as Canada's reindeer
range station.
The story of how the herd had
been driven overland from north
west Alaska with great difficulty
is one Of the popular epics Of the
nOrthland.
A few years ago, when the herd
had been expanded to size
where the Canadian government
could advance its plans to develop
Eskimos into reindeer ranchers,
an extensive survey Of the pos
sibilities was launched by Harry
J. Hargrave, highly recognized
livestock authority, and the head
Of animal husbandry at the Dom
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-03
CAB Dismissed Complaint
Against Pan American Anyways

WASHINGTON, R- The Civil
Aeronautics Board Friday dis
missed a complaint by Pacific
Northern Airlines against reduced
rates offered by Pan American
World Anyways for the charter Of
DC-6B airplanes for service to AL
aska.
The board said the complaint
"does not state facts which war
rant suspension Of investigation"
of the reduced rates. Pacific
Northern operates between the
Pacific Northwest and Alaska, in
competition with Pan American.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-03

Spring activities at Lomen
Commercial 90. get under way
with the arrival Of jim Cary and
Clarence Burt, department heads
who winter in the States.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-03

Alligators are found only in the
southern United States and south
ern China.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
I

VOUR teen-age daughter feels left out
when she's out with a crowd. You
have pondered and decided you have
two courses of action.
WRONG: Let her alone and she'll grow
out of it. All teen-agerS go through an
awkward age"
RIGHT: Teach her to dance, teach her
to make small talk, and teach her how
to handle the social situations she is
likely to meet. You can't make your
daughter popular, but you can teach her
social grace that will make it easier
for her to get along with her own age
groups.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

Turtle Pancakes Add Interest
To Winter Breakfast Standby
DANCAKES for a winter breakfast?
OF course, and to add new interest
to an old Standby, make them in the
shape of turtles. Then stand back and
watch them disappear when your hum
cry family sees them. To make about
20 medium-sized Turtle Pancakes, use
the following recipe: Two cups all
purpose flour, teaspoon baking soda,
tablespoons sugar, "a teaspoon salt,
well-beaten eggs, "a cup vinegar, ia
cups sweet milk, "a cup shortening.
Sift some flour onto a piece of waxed
paper. Measure two cups and sift flour
with soda, sugar, and salt into large
mixing bowl. Mix together eggs, vine
gar, milk, and shortening Add to dry
ingredients and stir only until smooth.
Pour batter from tip of large spoon or
from pitcher onto hot frying pan or
griddle. Drop bits of batter from spoon
to make head, feet, and tail of turtle.
When underside of pancake is done,
and before bubbles burst on top, turn
and brown second side.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
611ktom

MYTH spring only few calendar pages away, and
w not far behind the emphasis clothes that
will shine for warmweaher These two designs, from
California feature tapestry coons that go well with
this seasons simmer silhouette These fabrics heavier
than in past and in smmering colors ruby
reds, cornflower blues and gittering aquas
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

This lovely motif. erocheted In either snowy whta
or eeru cotton may be used to create q lacy tobe
elsrh bedspreod or runner. This design hos voH
muny prizes Send Is cents in coin tor this poiteSs
to Weekly Pottesa, 1850 Avenue ct the Amer'eoks
New York s..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
Hurried Coaches

MOT all Of a basketball game is
y played on the court floor, as
these harried coaches at the Big
Seven Conference cage tourney in
Kansas City would probably testify.
They run the gamut of emotion while
their players run on the basketball
court.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13

l how to throw their curves. 4 | light Case of Larceny, F
 eftain to keep you in hysteri-
 as this cast steal everything
 except your funny bone. Tues lay and Wednesday at the Orpheum, show times on both days ' and 9.
 Thursday and Friday-Action suspense, excitement and TO- nance, in a thrill you will en- joy, "Sangaree," a Technicoior production of love and high adventure in the old South. For screen drama at it's very best you must see Fernado La mas, Arlene Dahl and Patrica Medina. Show times ' and 9.
 Saturday, another stellar attraction for the kiddies, Red Stal ion in the R3ck eS. The story the young-uns love deal ing with raw fury in the an imal kingdom. A red Stallon's battle for survival against the rest of the animal kingdom. This picture is in Cinecolor, pr -traying the natural beauty of the great western outdoors Show times 2-7>and 9.
 Coming Sunday and Monday November 2l and 22, the last word in thrills and horror. War of the Worlds" This picture is Not recommended for small children as thescenes are to fantastic and startling for them to witness. Some of the words that identify this epic of an electronic age are fantastic, spectacular. incre di- ble, startling. amazing, grip ping, terrifying and tense. Un- known terror strikes our earth from out of space. All man. kind is on the brink of oblivion as monstrous marauders from another world attack us from the sky. Produced from the
 book by the same name writ ten by H. c. Wells, depicts Martian death machines ir absolute destruction of great cities. Tidal waves, evacuating
 ships disintegrate before youl eyes and utter panic through out the earth. To add to the horror, the picture is vivid 1T ! FTechnicolor. As stated before THIS PICTURE IS NOT RE lCOMMEDED FOR SMALL CHILDREN.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13
Ozs Ahd }
 n@SCR.EEN|

Hold That Ghost" starring Abbott and Costello is the Or pheum's special for thekiddies on todays bill. These twoclowns ot the screen supported by Richard Carlson, Joan Davis, Mlcha Auer, the Andrews Sis ters and Ted Lewis, race through a comedy that iscaIcu- lated to keep you in stitches Tor the entire performance. Show times 2-7 and g.
 Sunday and Mondays offer lHg at the Orpheum is the big gest musical of the year with
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13
Girl Scouts Honor Mothers Al Tea

Girl Scout Troops 6 and ' of Kodiak, had a tea last Satur- day from 2 to s in honor of their mothers. The Scout lead CT Mrs. Storms and her as- sistant Mrs. Tread supervised the tea and the mothers were treated to homemade cookies which the Girl Scouts made themselves. After the tea the mothers were entertained by the Scouts in a skit and the singing of Girl Scout songs.
 Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Orville Nye and Mrs. Connor also as sisted in ,he operation ofTroops 6 and z.
 A third Girl Scout is being formed here in the city with Mrs. Jones acting as leader and Mrs. Land the assistant. The new Troop is having a tea for their mothers today in the cafeteria room at the new school building. Refreshments will be served, consisting of homemade cookies made by. the Scouts.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-13

Esther Williams. Van Johnson and Tony Martin. singing
 their way through lovers para disc in Florida's Cypress Gar dens. Easy to Love-" fiIIec
 with scenes in Technicolol that will hold you breathless
 See 4 lavish water pageants, a magnificent galaxy of fem mine beauty, Esthers 75 foot dive from nelicopter and a score of dare devil waterskiers Show times, Sunday 3 5-7 & g. Monday z and 9.
 Riot this way folks. Mickey Rooney & Eddie Bracken with Elaine Stewart and Marilyn Erskine, make howl headlines as two pair of bumbIing, mind ed big business men, who are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
18th Annual Capers
conference Scheduled
At Wayne IT,. Nav

Detroit high school seniors
VIII convene at the Wayne
University Student Center
q Rackham Memorial
building on Wednesday, May
,, Tor the 18th annual Careers
conference.
sponsored by Wayne and
the Department of Guild
ahce and Placement of the
Detroit Board of Education.
we conference is held each
year to focus facilities of the
community upon aid to high
school students in choosing
careers and planning adj
Vanced study.
Wayne President Clarence
~: Hilberry will speak on
Higher Education and
Tour Career" in the opening
session at $3.50 am. in the
Nackham auditorium. Mum.
erous faculty members will
Participate later in the for
I'm discussions representing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
Atty. Frederic Morrow
To Speak Here

Attorney Frederic Nor
row, Adviser on Business Al
fairs, US. Department of
Commerce, Washington,D.C.,
will speak in Detroit on Sun
day, May 2. 1854 at ST.
Johns Presbyterian Church.
1i10 JOS. Campau Corner
Clinton ST. at 4 pm. "a
Time For Decision" will be
the subject Of his address.
Before he was appointed
by President Eisenhower TO
his present position. Mr.. Nor
row served on the Public Re-
lations staff of the CHS Net
work. Prior to that post. he
was Field Secretary for the
NAACP.
In his present position, MIR.
Morrow works on programs
designed to rectify conditions
which may adversely affect
business growth and stability.
A record audience will he
on hand to hear Mr.. Morrow.
In response to the individual
invitations which were mail
ed. local officials both Dem
ocrats and Republicans. and
labor union representatives
will be in attendance at this
program.
The program is under the
auspices of the Trustee Board
of st. John Presbyterian
Church, and the public is in
vited to attend. No admission
charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
NAACP Fight For Freedom
Open House

- he beautiful Nacirema
,'up, 3Oth, at Milford. was
~, me scene of Open House, on
thursday evening, April %.
Mrs Geraldine Bledsoe serv-
eu as mistress Of ceremonies.
M'!sany reports of why there is
I r a need of NAACP's Fight
ror Freedom was read, and
SPEAKERS were very dynamic
IA their plea for more funds
~ ~ carry on the work of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
Women's Fellowship Spring

Women's Fellowship Spring
Meeting
The Spring Meeting of the
Women's Fellowship of the
Congregational Association
of Detroit will be held at the
North Woodward Congregs-
tional Church. Sis Wood
ward. on Thursday, May 9Th.
Mrs. Harold r. Curry,
President, will preside at the
business session. beginning
promptly at 1880 A. NJ,
which will be followed by
seminars conducted by de-
partment chairmen.
Miss Miriam Brown, a Con-
gregational educator from
Madura, India, will be the
speaker for the afternoon
program. Since 1887. Mis-:
Brown has been serving un-
der the American Board Of
Commissioners for Foreign
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01

Incll Brewer. Mary jenkins. Sill
yer Clarke. Otha Rogers, Mary
Belle Rhodes. A. Nelson and
others
The wives Of the Social IN
formers Club was banqucted by
their husbands Sunday at the
Garfield Lounge 10. a delicious
iurkey-ham dinner which was
most enjoyable and coolies Of fun
was had
After they left the Lounge
they went 10 the Myrtle Lewis
home for The evening and an
other banquet spread was Civ
en-. with friend husbands
twashin9l the dishes Ismilel.
AZ the Danish Hall Thursday
nehl over 300 supervisors Of the
Post Office Department held their
annual banquet There are only
iwo women supervisors in the
city Of Detroit ana we were
happy 10 see Mrs. Mary Glenn
on McDougall one Of them
Low Sunday or Feast Day was
celebrated by Catholics al over
the world sunday and the
Knights Of 81. Pete Clayer. Coun-
eli No. lO5, gave their sixth
annual banquet al Our Lady o.
Victory Parish with Nh Fred G.
Carruth a. grand knight
After having enjoyed a de
licious dinner. the Council
TRIRIINE- SATURDAY N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01

"picnics' and fresh hams, too,
have all gained lc a Id. since
previous wholesale quotations
All fresh pork trimmings also
have increased TO pa per
pound at wholesale.
Sliced bacon has gone up !
and &c a 10. on all grades, while
slab bacon and bacon squares
have increased lo per pound at
wholesale.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01

An organization meeting
Of the Outdoor Field
Course in Gardening will
be held at the Rackham Ed
vocational Memorial at 1880
pm. on Friday. April 30,
the University of Michigan
Extension Service an
nounces. The course will be
conducted by Ruth Mosher
Place, lecturer for the Exten-
sion Service and a contrib
utor to the Detroit News gar
den pages of which she was
formerly editor.
The class will visit eight
selected gardens. opened
through the courtesy of the
owners. Emphasis will be
placed on the Identification
and use of plants. Landscape
design will be analysed and
successful cultural methods
will be discussed. Those en-
rolling must have completed
at least one previous class
room course in gardening.
Registration is $500. The
class will be limited to so
persons.