davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16


Mr. and Mrs William Davis and
daughters Carolyn and Shirley
spent Sunday in Atlantic City. N. j.
Ruth Ann Yerkes is spending this
week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard r. Moore, at
Lynch Heights.
David Manlove Of Alexandria, Va,
us spending sometime with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Manlove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill W. Thistle
wood spent Monday in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Hill gave
a surprise party on Wednesday
evening, July 7, in honor of their
daughter, Elizabeth AIMS 18th
birthday anniversary. There We're
eight young folks from the MYF as
guests Miss Hill graduated from
Milford High School in June and
expects to enter the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital School of Nursing,
in September. Sto
in September. We hope she will
have a most successful career.
Little Miss Anna Lee ThistlewOod
has been spending several days
with her cousin, Tommy Greenlee
on Shawnee Road.
We are very sorry to report Mrs.
William GrundOn is quite i'll in
Milford Memorial Hospltat Size
was the former Mary Ellen Sapp
and was born in our town We do
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

tion few when served alone or
in combination. help to give pep
and energy. They contribute valu-
able Vstamins which Increase resis-
tance to disease and tend to erase
that tired and listIess feeling. In
addition, each kind Of fruit offers
its special flavor toward making
each cooling drink different in taste
appeal.
Another deliciCils summer drink
that's hard to beat is glass Of
cold milk An S-ounce glass of milk
gives you about 10 per cent of the
protein, 80 psr cent Of the caleiarg,
and 25 per cent Of the ribofavin you
need each lay, besides some Vita
Minis A and B. And you get all OF
this for about six cents. Milk
shakes Of various flavors are the
delight of young and old.
To make a fruit shake, slice
one-inch blocks Of frozen fruit into
tan glasses. Add milk, until each
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Try These When Thirsty.
Says Extension Service

Hot summer weather brings many
calls for something to drink. The
youngsters beg for a thirst-quencher
after play. Dad calls for an after
work cooler. and you want a re-
freshing beverage to serve guests
who drop in. All are looking for the
same thing-a cool drink TO give
the much-needed pep that most Of
us need during the summer
Some suggestions to shit the
spot" are made by the Agricultural
Extension Service, University Of
Delaware.
The juices of most fruits
pineapple, cranberry, just to men,
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
HOUSTON
b Hrs Merrill
8histle wood
Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles Lonh0n. gr- Pastor
Milford 4s44

Houston Methodist Church
F Gharles LoDhoiI, Jr. Pastor
Services for Sunday, July 18th
10.00 a. m. Church School. How
ard 3 Moore, Superintendent. 1T is
never too hot to attend Church and
the Church School as the Church
IS cool. There are classes for every
age. Everybody Is welcome and YOU
viii enjoy the lesson and the fellOw-
ship.
1890 a. M, Morning Worship.
Ars. Agnes Webb, Organist. This
morning four children viii receive
the Sacrament Of Saptsm. They
are the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd K. Blessing, who will be
chrislened Joel Fernando Blessing.
The three children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Blessing Jr.. win be chris
tened Joyce Ann Blessing, Delbert
Russell Blessing and Barbara Lee
Blessing.
The church hostesses eor the
month Of July are Mrs Florence
Thistlewood and Mss. Harvey Mar
vel The ushers are Wayne Simpson,
Robert Yerkes, Jr., Samuel Johnson
and Norris Watkins. Chief usher,
Theodore Yerkes Flewers, Mrs.
William Biggs.
$500 p. M. There win be a special
service for next Sunday, July 18,
only. The Worlds First Bible De-
liVeranos Film-Oral Roberts in
Venture Into Faith IN gorgeous
fun color. The dramatic story Of
the Power Of Faith 10 God viii be
shown at the Houston Methodist
Church. No admission. The public
is invited to this service.
The services on Sunday morning
were largely attended. both the
Church School and the Hour Of
Worship The Senior Choir gave
a selection and the special feature
was a solo by little Miss Bonnie
Scott. The sermon Wss delivered
by the pastor and was one of the
bers. Those who were unable to be
present missed lot
The Rev and Mrs Charles Lou
hon. Jrs entertained at dinnerE and
for the day last Monday, ReY. and
Mrs. William n Revelle, ST., Of
Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs Howard Co
hee Of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs.
George B. Harris 81 Crumpton, Md,
and Mrs. Louhon's sister and
brother-in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
T. Rust Of Mount Vernon Drive,
Rolling Park, Claymont, Del.
Mrs. Ethel Johnson returned to
her sister. Miss Mae McFaul. who is
seriously IN In the hospital. Miss
McFaul was once a resident Of our
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

town and we do trust she makes
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Morgan
spent the weekend ia Ocean City,
N. j., as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Bergstrom.
Mrs. Russell Hayes spent a couple
of days last week with her mother,
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

heOe her recovery will be speedy
for she has a husband and a dear
little son who need her very much
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes and
children and Eileen Webb, David
Manlove and Bill Marvel went to
Trappe Pond on Sunday afternoon
and enjoyed the bathing.
Bill Marvel, son Of the late wiz
liam Harold Marvel. is visiting
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Marvel, and his grand
mother and uncle, Mrs. Ida Marvel
and John Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

Catching up on my reading, !
notice. three news items YOU
hmight like to know about.
First, a farmer whose milk had
a trace Of garlic flavor is feeding
his cows chlorophyll to sweeten
their breaths.
Next, a college agricultural sta
tiOn has trained a herd to get
nailked when they are called by
number. Seems IS out of 50 cows
learned their numbers in a few
days. Guess the "dumb" five
couldn't count that high. Final
item = cows are getting "Rose-
printed" for Identification.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

glass IS about half full Then fn the
glass with vanilla ice cream and
stir.
orange egg punch IS another
drink that's held in high flavor.
Beat two egg yolks Add a cup
Of sugar. q teaspoon salt. / cup
Of grange Juice. and 4 teaspoons Of
lemon juice. Mix well. Then add
2 cups Of milk and blend BY beat
ing or shaking Finally, beat the
two egg whites until stiff and fold
into mixture Just before serving
Served with gaily colored straws,
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

JAfCEES CONDUCTING tSAFETE PROJECTS-This
the third and final week for Operation
the acees to reduce hazards still
available 70 call on homes TO pick old discarded
refrgeators to take of hinges you
condition IN your home or know Of neghborhood please
call oco Station s9S The Jaycees hope that homes
will action themselves
their children. This campaign will
In answer to the recent drowning in Silver Milford
l2yearod boy result Of boat the
Milford Jyeee conducting project to rid the
around ord old semiabandOned
Squad hnding the location Of
destroyed.
The second part Of the Jaycee project Smaboat
safety demonstration Cross and the
9e Hen Wv Post This will be in conjunction with
swimming lessons at the home All
these safety demonstrations that can possibly do
II old boat that
may De hazard to safe boating
be contacted Baker care Of wharton Barnard
Co.. in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

it's real party beverage.
Il your counting calories. nse
skim milk and add fruit juice foS
favor. Beat the juice and milk
mixture with a rotary beater. pour
over Clipped Ice, and serve at once,
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

Mrs. Ethel Case at Canterbury.
Mrs. Edna sapp entertained al
dinner at her home on Sunday, the
following guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John
p. Lennon, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Prentiss, Mrs. Fventiss and Don
Prentiss, Carl's mother and bro
ther Of near Buffalo, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
ouansy

Quality ID lettuce can 30 de-
iermined to some extent BY looking
at the core at the base Of the head:
Z fresh. i win be firm and light
colored.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
AdSsrri..nsa,

From where I sit, I hope there
is as much progress being made
with humans especially in re-
gard to tolerance. Whether it's a
choice Of q political party, a
basketball team, or q favorite
beverage, let's learn to live and
let live more. You may ask for q
soft drink after a hard days
wOrk-Ill choose a refr ching
glass Of beer. But let's not try to
"cOw" the other fellow into our
way Of thinkingl
&c qc4e
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
Propose New
Formula to Admit
States to the Union

WASHINGTON, PA constitu-
tional amendment providing a
new formula for admission Of
states to the union was proposed
today by Rep. Dodd D-Conm.
New states now may be admit
ted by act of Congress.
Under the amendment proposed
in a resolution by Dobb, admission
would be by vote Of three-fourths
Of the states.
Actually admission would be
on vote Of three-fourths of the
state legislatures or of state con-
ventions called to consider the
subject.
The same procedure now ap-
plies to adoption Of amendments
to the Constitution.
Dodd said in a statement that
discussions he had last year on
measures to admit Hawaii and
Alaska to statehood convinced
him the seriousness Of such moves
is not sufficiently understood by
most people.
''The admission Of new state
to the union is a matter Of grave
importance" Dodd said, And
should have the sanction Of the
state legislatures, not merely the
congress-"
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
Nome's $5S5,OOO School
Appropriation Not Cut

ANCHORAGE, R-The City Of
Anchorage will receive $743,OOO
Of the five million dollar Alaska
ublic Works budget outlined by
President Eisenhower last week.
A breakdown of the Presidents
proposed federal expenditures in
the territory in the next fiscal
year, received by city officials
Tuesday, showed that was the top
item remaining after the Interior
Departments original 1O-million
dollar request was sliced approx
mately in half.
Juneau took the biggest cut -
nearly two million dollars for a
high school.
Among other projects for which
funds were proposed, was the
school for Nome with a $585,O0O
appropriation.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
VIM. I'll. Olsen
Named Director
OF The ANS.

WASHINGTON, Up Secretary
of the Interior Mckay announced
today the appointment Of William
III. Olsen Of Anchorage as director
Of the Juneau Area Office Of the
Indian Bureau, sometimes known
as the Alaska Native Service.
The Job Of area director for
the Indian Bureau in Alaska, +"
Mckay said in a statement, lis
one Of the most difficult and chal-
longing assignments in the field
service Of the Department Of the
Interior.
1t covers a tremendous geo.
graphic area and involves many
complicated problems in the fields
Of health, education and resources.
In selecting William H. Olsen
for this assignment, the decision
was made to have the post filled
by an Alaskan fully qualified by
his background Of knowledge Of
the territory to fulfill the duties
of the office.
Under Mr.. Olsen's direction I
am confident that the Alaska Ma
tive Service will develop among
the native peoples an outstanding
citizenry prepared to make its
contribution to the future growth
and progress Of Alaska"
Olsen, 80, and a former munich
pal judge At Anchorage, has prac-
ticed law there since 1945. He sue
ceeds Hugh j. Wade, who was re-
lieved Of the responsibilities as
area director last November. Don
Foster has been acting head Of the
service.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
Albert White Files
For Delegate AS
Independent
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Filing Of Albert White as an
independent candidate for Con-
gress gives promise Of the liveli-
est Alaska congressional delegate
race in many a year
In the many years Of Whites
strong hand in Republican affairs,
his numerous critics, in and out
Of the party, have said lot Of
harsh things about Al White but
they never have said the party's
rough-heWn general COUNSEL
couldn't be a colOrful campaigner.
The immediate question raised
by Whites filing as an independ-
ent was what effect it may have
on Republican hopes of unseating
Delegate E. L. Bartlett, the long
time Democratic incumbent.
The first conclusion of observ-
ers certainly is that most votes
polled by White would be drawn
away from the Republican candi-
date
The question Of what candi-
date or candidates will even seek
the Republican nomination for
Delegate is still up in the air.
White long has been a contro-
versial figure in the Republican
party, for which his wife still is
national committeewoman The
cleavage was 50 sharp for many
years that there were blocs Of
white Republicans" and "Black
Republicans" both holding con
ventions.
His present action III filing as
an independent came after a year
in which his influence in the leg
islature and in central committee
affairs reached a new low
White is a longtime Juneau
resident but the $50 signatures on
his petition Of candidacy were
from the Third Division. His filing
was sent from Monrovia, Calf,
where he spent much of his time
in the past year or two.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
Four Servicemen, Seventh
Day Adventists, Refuse
Duties on Their Sabbath

ANCHORAGE, R- Four Fort
Richardson servicemen, members
of the Alaska Mission of the Sew
enth Day Adventist Church, are
in the post guardhouse for re
fusing to perform duties on Sat-
urday, their religions Sabbath,
the Anchorage Times said Tues
day.
The Times said it learned a
fifth military man, an officer
presumed to be the ringleader,'
was under house arrest and re-
stricted to quarters.
The newspaper said it was first
reported the men would be charg-
ed with mutiny but a military
spokesman, confirming the arrests
said a lesser charge was thought
to apply.
The arrests came after the
mems refusal to 60 into the field
last Saturday to take part in a
practice alert. They told their sup
errors they "could not work on
the Sabbath the spokesman re
ported.
Informal investigation indicated
that although the men discussed
the matter among themselves,
each was moved by his own re-
legious belief, the Times said.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
First Of Relief Supplies
Being Distributed To
Needy Alaska Fishermen

JUNEAU, LR - Distribution Of
relief supplies to hard-hit fisher
men Of the Juneau-Douglas area
was started Tuesday with 500 ap-
plicants expected to receive allot-
ments.
Mayor Bert Mcdowell and a
Juneau Douglas committee were
to divide the 8,0O0-pound ship
ment of food supplies on basis
of relative need. The mayor said
there is no prospect Of any fur
Their government financed relief
shipments for the area for so days.
At Wrangell, where a ton of
the packaged foods from the De-
partment of Agriculture were
dropped off, the Rev. Paul Evans,
secretary Of the General Relief
Committee, commented after dis
tributions to Al families:
eve are deeply appreciative Of
what has been done, but such a
supply will not last our families
for two months, as indicated.
Meanwhile, the MS. Nadina is
in Alaska waters on her way to
Seward to unload about 40 tons
Of relief supplies for westward
Alaska.
Territorial Secretary Waino
Hendrickson said last weekend it
is believed the food cargoes will
be ample to supply the needy resi-
dents in the Bristol Bay area
through the late winter and early
spring months, when the need is
greatest.
Jim Downey, fisherman's union
leader in the area, has been insist
ing in a series of statements to
the press and public that the need
is more acute than the authorities
are representing it to be.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
Walter J. Hickel Files For
Post COP Committeeman

ANCHORAGE, Up - Walter J.
Hickel, president Of the Anchor
age Republican Club and one Of
18 party members who fired a let
ter Of protest at Gov. Heintzle-
man, will be a candidate for Re
publican National Committeeman
from Alaska.
Decision Of the Anchorage con
tractor and hotel owner to seek
the post was announced Tuesday
at a meeting Of local Republi-
cans. A spokesman said it is ex-
pected that Hickel will be opposed
in the primary by a candidate
representing what he termed the
conservative wing of the party.
A statehood advocate, he ap-
peared as a witness at Senate
committee hearings here last Aug
uSt.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
Jet Pilot Crashes Into
Trees to Avoid Hitting
Residential Suburb

PORTLAND, Ore, Up - Two
men died yesterday when a jet
pilot guided his powerless plane
into 4 grove Of trees to avoid
crashing into a residential sub
urb here. the Air Force reported.
The pilot, Ind TIT. James Ken
nedy Of Richmond, va, and his
radar observer, 2nd lit. Q. a. Reid,
Peoria, ILL.,, both p, were killed
outright when the plane struck a
tree and exploded.
The blast hurled parts Of the
plane over three-block area and
at least six houses were damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
Senate Interior Committee Agrees
To Vote On Alaska Statehood
Legislation No Later Than Feb. 4

WASHINGTON, p The Sen
ate Interior Committee today ap-
proved a Hawaii statehood bill for
Senate consideration.
Chairman Butler said the com
mittee action came on 1913 vote
after it had divided 81 on an
earlier motion separating the
Hawaii legislation from an Alas
kan statehood proposal.
He said the committee agreed
unanimously to vote on the Alaska
legislation mo later than Feb f."
A meeting will be held Feb. 3,
Butler said, to permit all COM
mittee members to offer amend
ments, if desired, to the Alaskan
bill now being worked over by
the Territories subcommittee.
Prospects Of a Hawaii-only bill
" with assurances that similar
legislation for Alaska would fol-
low shortly-developed yesterday
when Sen. Dworshak R-Idaho)
told the committee he had changed
his mind and would vote to sep
arate legislation for the two ter
ritories.
Dworshak's sudden reversal
drew sharp comment from Sen.
Smithers D-FlO, a member Of
the committee and opponent Of
statehood for either territory.
He said the statehood question
OBVIOUSLY has become en-
shrouded and confused in the
overthrow Of partisan politics,
therefore neither should be
brought out at this time"
Butler, who had expressed
grave misgivings about Alaska
statehood, told the Senate Mon
day that he felt "a workable and
honorable" formula for Alaska
statehood can and should be writ
ten "Now, not in the indefinite
future"
Governor Heintzleman is sched-
uled to be the final witness before
the subcommittee in its quest for
information before getting down
to the actual task of rewriting the
Alaska bill.
Butler said he could not speak
for the subcommittee but that he
personally favors giving Alaska
"a large scale, if not practically
all, of its natural resources" in
order that the proposed state
could make a financial success.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
Trade Commission To
Investigate Coffee Prices

WASHINGTON, Or President
Eisenhower said today the Federal
Trade Commission will make an
investigation of rising coffee
prices.
The President told a news con
ference the commission launched
y preliminary inquiry Jan. 13 and
already has discovered enough to
warrant a full investigation.
Such an inquiry, he added, is
going to take place.
Retails prices for coffee have
lately jumped above 81 pound
and wholesalers have predicted a
further rise
The Trade Commissions investi-
cation will he aimed at determin-
ing whether any laws have been
violated.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
City Will Soon
Take Over Light g
And Power Co.

The Nome City Council met
Monday evening and spent most
Of the evening on problems con
corning the turning over Of the
Northern Light and Power Go.
to the city
Whether or not a special cleo
ton will be held for the election
Of a five-man utility board, or
whether the board would be elect
ed at the regular municipal cleo
ton in April, was left undecided
until the next regular meeting.
1t was voted to maintain the
same power rates until the new
organizations gets under way.
Other problems and details con-
corning the transfer involves
agreements with the Alaska Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co., as well
as with the us. Smelling Co.
Mayor Steve Anderson is sched-
uled to leave for the States Fri
day with the bonds. AS soon as
the bonds are signed and turned
over, meters will be read and the
city will assume the operation Of
the power company.
The name Of the city plant will
be the Nome Light and Power Go.
The report Of Public Health
Nurse Margaret Mcdonald was
read for the month Of December.
It showed three patients had been
sent to the ANS Hospital at An
chorage, one patient had returned
from disqualification, 81 x-rays
had been taken and only one
communicable disease case re-
ported.
The city voted to pay its share
Of the cost Of the Jeep Pumper
acquired through Civil Defense.
The city's share, or is per cent Of
the cost, was s871.34, the total
cost being S5,8O4
Mary Anderson rendered re-
port on the Community Christmas
Tree celebration showing that $50
stockings were filled and distrib-
uted as well as 20 good-cheer bas-
kets. A total Of S737.75 was col
lected for this annual celebration
and the total cost was $688.11.
The council praised chairman
Anderson for the businesslike way
in which she handled the finances
and the efficient manner in which
she had performed this task.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
HemingwaYs To Continue Tour

ENTEBBE, Uganda, R-Novel-
ist Ernest Hemingway, recovering
here from slight injuries received
in two weekend air crashes, says
he plans to get another plane so
he and his wife can continue their
East African tour.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

Scientists recommend that control crawling insects the modern
way-with Johnstons NOROACH Brushed
the eoloe odorless coating kills these and stays effective
for months Not there's need Dishes
applying. NOROACH effective easy 10
use! S9e: pit. 81 SO; at. $1.sS.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP THE HEcHT CO. AFEWAY STORES
GIANT FOOD STORES PEOPLES DRUGS kANN SONS
FOOD TOWN PEOPLES HOWE NATION WIDE STORES
SANITARY FOOD STORES SEARS ROEBUcK WILLIAMS
ALSO AT YOUR LOCAL DRUG HARDWARE OR GROCERY STORE
INSIST ON GENuNEAJ AJoHNsToNs No-RoAcH
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Elrnore Seniors To
Present Class Play

Senior Class of Harris-Elmore
High School will present the three
act play, 'Tattletale" this Friday
April 30, at 800 p. m. in the
school auditorium. All seats are
reserved.
jeanne Roepke and Nelson Av-
ers have the leading parts. Others
in the play are Rachel Yeasting,
Jim Lauer, Margie Chic, Dick Dea-
con, Peggy Kroos, Norm Semrock,
Larry States, Ann Bittner, Carolyn
Sampson, Joan Marsh, John Wood,
Dolores Damschroder, Judy Wendt,
Bill Oil, Merle Haar, Peter
Schwemberger, LaVerne Behring
and Sue Giesler. Other members
of the class are included as extras
in various scenes. ~
This play is under the direction
of Mrs. Dora Coleman as director
and Elaine Kardatzke and Made
lyn Haar as student directors
Jeanette Myers is serving as
prompter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Rural Wornen's News
BY ROSEMARY McBETH

Two hundred Ottawa County
Women enjoyed the Achievement
Day at st. Johns Parish Hall. Beau
tiful hooked rugs were diIplayed
and the new spring outfits were
outstanding. Everyone who attend
ed should be grateful to the COM
mittee that arranged and planned
the day.
We received this bulletin from
T. H. Parks, Extension Entomolo-
gist in Ohio. "It is now time to
treat alfalfa for aphids and spittle-
bugs in most of Ohio. Aphids are
increasing rapidly and soon will be
damaging the alfalfa. Northern
Ohio growers should spray the
week of April $3.50.
The insecticides to use is 2 qts
of bensene hexachloride. per acre
applied with low pressure spray
er.
With spring trying to bloom
women and teenages are giving q
great deal of thought to spring and
summer clothing. The most pOpu
lar materials these past few days