davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
ARE YOU IN GODS WILL? PUT HIM IN YOU
THE FORGOTTEN MISSIONARY

Often people forget the marvellous work
of our apostolic Brothers. They are the indis
pensible right arm of our priests, enabling the
priests to reach thousands more in their mission
territories. Won't you help train native Chris
tian Brothers in Eritrea? III costs S2O0 to train
one. Your mite added to others will help
greatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

C. SEA MOLDS BY FLEXEES:
Personal, perfect fit for 2 diff
ferent kinds of figures. Acetate
and cotton with its own separate
panties under flared skirt. Skip
per blue or black, sizes SO to A.
1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Births Reported inthe District

Nicholas and Mary Perini.
John and 10 Ann Raeder.
Charles and Ann Riddle.
Allen and Flora Saturn.
Elton and Virginia Seth,
John and Eleanor Smith.
Clinton and. Dorothy Springer.
Rocco and Mary Talone.
James and Elsa Washington,
Lawrence and Eleanor Willis,
Russell and Sammie Wright.
Robert and Mabel Zylich.
Isaac and Lavana Aston,
Louin and Alees Coates,
Donald and Kathryn Ennis,
John and Geraldine Hall.
William and Vermelle Harrod,
M NsTsTd AND and vi 9sIa M as%isI
James and Abbie Scott,
John and Ann Rosendall.
Joseph and Margaret Shuck,
John and Frances Simon,
Joseph and Venetta Smith.
Louis and Helen Stoltz,
Ralph and Marilee Thomas,
James and Eleanor White.
Eugene and Ethel Gamer.
julius and Lucinda Bing,
Roy and Jessie Cooper,
Paul and Harriet Goodwin,
Joseph and Adrienne Harrison,
Daniel and Catherine Kelly,
John and Willie Miller,
Ernest and Dorothy Sapp,
Forest and Nellie Sims,
Surrey and Elizabeth Williams,
GIRLS
Victor and Agnes Alekna.
Joseph and Evelyn Anderson,
Paul and Anne Barefoot,
Gerard and Sophie Belanger.
Edgar and Mercedes Bisgyer,
Robert and Helen Bridges,
Stafford and Carolyn Cassell,
Frederick and Roberta Chichester.
Ralph and Dorothy Davis.
Lester and Dorothy Davis,
Herman and Betty Dunn,
Richard and Patricia Eisenacher,
Richard and Annabelle Fera,
Kenneth and Jeanne Foye,
william and Norma Gallagher,
Eugene and Nancy Harrison,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Deaths Reported
From D. C. Bureau Of vital

CFrom D. C. Bureau Of vital statistical
Charles r. Wright, 80, 1913 M st. NV.
Hattie Weyl, 81. 1928 Spring I'd. NV.
Charles +. Mann, 81, 4110 Warren ct.
James Z. Wilson. SO. 6o4 oElethorps st.
Carrie M. Bryce IS. 1921 Gallatin st..
Amy s. HUNT. "a. e2s Eye st. sc.
Anna [. Moore. so, 1864 9TH st. Sc.
Mitchell HUNT, 80. IA Anacostia I'd. Sc.
Ebert 8. Kenyon, 7S, 2O32 Perry st. ne.
Margaret e. Siegel, SO, 133 ST.. sc.
William =. Truman, 90, 1910 v st. Sc.
Caroline H. Hoover. "a. Arlington, We.
Harry Sunderland. 90. 1901 18th st.
Frances Chatin, 90. 1920 9Th st. NV.
Marie ?. Simmons. 81 141S Rhode
joseph iHi =. Wiidman. 50. s7O1 Massachu-
Caroline Thompson. "a. 1919 = ct. ne.
Matte <. Smith. 60. 132e p st: ne.
Arthur Wilson, TO- 1913 New Jersey
Eoen s Small. SO. 1872 Columbia I'd.
Charles Greene. 90. 1909 E st. ne.
Alexander Mason. 81. 1850 v st.
Rosa E. Gatewood. 81, 1226-A Carroll
Lor Dsle Ri aar rod So, $500 P st. NV.
Ida M. Carroll. 80. 202S Z st. ne.
Leon Parker, SO, 1905 N ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

BOYS.
Fred and Jane Allen.
Clarence and Catherine Beach.
Bernard and Jessie Brown.
Guy and Angel Cacciatore.
Francis and RoSeanne Casey.
Carl and Bertha Clark.
Edmund and Florence Cox.
Fredericf and KAY DeHsmore.
Trsderick ana and aMh srsaret pso1asshery
Roy and Lucia Eckert.
Vincent and. Rita Emmen.
Seymour and Eta Freedman.
Thomas and Dolores Hanley.
Joseph and Marilyn Helm.
James and Eileen Horneman.
David and Edith Kephart.
Paul and Betty Kollmeyer.
Robert and Anita Kursch.
Sherman and Doris Landau.
Edward and Nancy Lilly.
James and Sally Mead.
Robert and Jane MacKnight.
Sherman and Wilma Oxendine.
Jerome and Doris Perish.
Paul and Barbara Pierson.
William and Lois Braniean.
Richard and Marvis Brown.
Edmund and Vera Cholko.
George and Ethel Cunningham.
Sherman, and Ruth Cameron.
JOnn ana VIVIAN OeVlln.
| Stanley and Frances Doroff.
James and Elizabeth Dun.
Fred and Mary Eden.
Jerald and Jerita Erickson.
Vincent and Christina Girardi.
Lewis and Neville Hayden.
Emmett and Clara Henry.
Howard and Nancy Hutchinson.
Francis and Dorothy King.
Francis and Irene Ksanznak.
limerick and Alicia Kutschko.
Thomas and Linnie Leonard.
Lawrence and Betty Luzaddef.
John and kathleen McAninley.-
william and Phyllis Newman.
Frank and Elizabeth Osbourn.
Manuel and Jane pafVis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Warning on Summer
Traffic Periis Urged

A. Julian Brylawski, chairman
Of the traffic safety committee Of
the Metropolitan Area Traffic
Council, yesterday urged parents
to warn children against playing
in streets and alleys and running
into the street during summer
vacation.
Nine children were killed in
traffic accidents last summer, he
pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
by JAMES STREET

In an exciting, human account of our
struggle for independence, famous novel;
istJames Street slashes the myths to show
the true greatness of our patriots at
time in history when we all need remind
ing of our great heritage. With colorful
cartograph and chronological guide to
ehrines and battlefelds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Moonlight Cruise

The Share Tefila Congrega-
ton, Riggs and Chillum roads
Me-, will sponsor o moonlight
cruise and dance on the Wilson
Line boat, at $50 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

Stuart and Jacqueiine Hyde.
Anthony and paraskevi Koumariano
| Anthony and MaTgaret Ammo.
Samuel and Nora Archibald,
! Mahmut and Laura Bingol,
Victor and Mary Brame,
Charles and Arlene Brown.
John and Hedwig Chakalis,
James and Jill Conlon.
John and Margaret Davis.
Michael and Mary Bowling.
Jess and Doris Dupning.
Clarence and Kathleen. Enzler,
Max and Marie Fielding,
| Albert and Rita Frost,
a asSrss s AND 7 RsTanfs d aSss
Frederic and Joan Kirkham,
Alexander and JadwiEa Kurinia.
| Timothy and Virginia Larkin.
| EvangeloS and Anne Martin.
william and Helen Morris.
Robert and Rose Nichols.
c Charles and and Marie Petit.
John and Sarah polanskey.
cS SSnsn ana Sna sa als s0q RaeS.
Robert and Jacqueline Schaner.
Frank and Amy Blocker.
James. and Robert Coleman.
lester and Bertha Harris.
William and Shirley Hopkins.
Robert and Maybelle Jackson.
Theodore and Doris Kilby.
Norval and Leslie Lee.
/. Paul and Juana Minor.
Charles and cardelle Perry.
Edward and Evelyn Shusis.
Charles and Mary Stewart.
Clarence and Mary SumpteP.
James and Mary Turner.
Edwin and Margaret Walthall.
Boleslaw and Leokdia LatecS.
Anthony and Mary Manolias.
v William and Josnn Mitchell.
Irving and Anita Minitz.
Robert and Barbara Parker. +,
John and Ann Paul
earle and Giuliana PiccoN.
Douglas and Ethel Printx.
Jasper and Katherine Olmstead.
Macmillan and Theresa RaSt.
Joseph and Mary Schanno.
stuart and Marlene Schwarts.
Horace and Dorothy Coleman.
Frank and Alice Endo.
Thomas and Dorothy Hollom0n.
Robert and Louise Howard.
Karl and Annie Jones.
CHARLES and Naomi Lee.
Francis and Dorothy Matthews.
Everett and Shirley Parker.
James and Evelyn shadd.
Herbert and Carol Steele.
Charles and Ethel Stevens.
West and Fannie TAYLOR.
Howard and Betty Utt.
Jerry and Anna Wetherill.
Willie and jamie venson. boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

II FASCINATING AMERICAN T0URS-A guides, with the
Holiday touch you'll read keep and consult Prices routes
accommodations Facts and pictures help make your vacation more
peasrabe Wilderness Circle Tour of the Rockies
Northeast Ohio River Cruise Wheeler Grand
Canyon California Western National Parks Spanish Mexico Trail
Cortez Nova Scotia Eastern Canada Canadian Rockies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
THE Wild WEST
by BERNARD DeVOTO

This Pulitzer Prize-winning author sepa-
rates the truths from the fables and tells
you about one of the most stimulating
sections of the nation. Here is the cow
boy, the schoolmarm, the gambler, the
sourdough, the sodbuster, the dude, the
Indian. A cast of thousands-you'l cheer
the hero and hiss the villain!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
JALOPIES ! CURSED AND LOVED
BY JOHN STEINBECK

This Pulitzer Prize-winning author takes you for
hilarious excursion in several ancient autos he has
owned, driven and lovingly tinkered with-bacL
when a man fixed his own car or stayed at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
BOYS.

tFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

B. CATALINA'S HONEY CHILD:
Bloomer girl beauty, shirred and
elasticized. Removable halter
straps for a strapless suit. Pink,
teal or navy froSt-flake pattern
on white. Sizes 80 to SO. 1925
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

The u. s. marriage rate increas-
ed from Sc per 1000 in 1901 10 lQl
per 1000 people IN 1945.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
40 ct 8 Head To
Visit Delaware
CONTINUED from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page1
Chemin de Fer, national com
mander). He was elected to the
Forty and Fights highest office
at the Promenade National mat
iQnal conventiOn) in St. Louis in
September, 1853, after 35 years of
service in the Legion and Forty and
Eight.
In Chattanooga, where Clark
lives with his wife and three chill
dren, he is widely known for his
civic activities. At present he is
General Chairman of the Area
Community Improvement Program.
which embraces 100 communities
in the Fl counties of the Chattanoo-
ga area. He is also Chairman ~of
the Keep Tennessee Green. For
est Fire Prevention Service, and
member of the Board of Directors
of the Chattanooga Audubon Socie-
ty, as well as Active Vice-Chair-
man of the Salvation Army Board
From 1912 to 1948 he was Judge
OF the Hamilton County Courts. and
during World War III he was Chair
man of Selective Service Board 2.
Hamilton County. He was one of
the organizers of the Chatanooea
Little Theatre, and has been very
active in Community Chest cam
paigns and other civic projects.
For his work in the American
Legion, he has been awarded a life
Membership by Summer-Whitehesd
Post No. IA, Chattanooga. He is a
former Commander of the Post
Since becoming a member of the
Forty and Eight 25 years ago.
Clark has served in all the offices
of the Chattanooga Voiture No.
645, and the Grand Voiture of Ten
nessee, including the office OF
Grand Chef de Care Estate com
mander). He has been a member
of the Forty and Eight National
Executive Committee, and in 1850
was sous Chef de Chemin de Fer
National -COmmander)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
State AYR To
Hold Session
Tomorrow
CONTINUED from First paeel

CONTINUED from nrst page)
Tentative schedule of events and
committees follow.
1890 to 1:3O-Registration, Ho-
tel Rodney, Wilmington, Delaware.
1:30-Opening of Convention,
Henry ]. Ridgeiy. President. Ad-
dress by Honorable August Walz,
Mayor, City of Wilmington.
200 to 4:15-RepOrt of legisla-
tive study, Convention business and
discussion groups.
4:3O to 5:30-Panel discussion,
Issues of the Coming Campaign.
Honorable ]. Caleb Boggs, Cover
nor, State of Delaware, Honorable
John ]. Williams, United States
Senator, Honorable Herbert B.
Warburton, United State Represen=
tative, Clair J. Killoran, State
Chairman, Sullivan Barnes, Presi-
dent, National Federation of Young
Republicans, Henry j. Ridgely,
President, Delaware Federation of
Young Republicans. Moderated by
William P. Frank, COlumnist ITO
be taped for TebrOadcast)
5:30-ConventiOn business and
adjournment.
7:OO-Banquet, introduction of
guests, address, presentation Of
newly elected officers.
Committees follow.
Arrangements; Mrs. Louis Con-
ner, 1904 Maple Street, Whining
ton, Delaware, Mary Jane Nc
Glocklin, Wilmington, Richards
Sipple, FTederica, Maxine Schulz,
Hartly, Harry Zerby, Georgetown,
Carroll FarrlOw, SeafOTd, Hugh Mar
tin, University of Delaware, New
ark. Maurice Braunstein, Whining
ton.
Guests: Eugene Bookhammer,
Lewes, William Hughes, Dover,
MRS. {. d. Buck, Jr., GTeenVille.
Finance: Maurice Braunstein,
Wilmington, Honorable Clarence
Collins, Smyrna, Howard Thomp-
son, Georgetown, Lewis Harring-
ton, University of Delaware, New
ark.
Credentials: William Melville,
Hartly, Coleman Bunting, Selby-
vile, James Griffith, University of
Delaware, Newark, John Ander-
son, Wilmington.
Publicity: Robert Howell Jour
nal Every Evening, Wilmington,
Mrs. Kay Mcdowell, Frederick,
Polk Spicer, Georgetown.
Agenda: Henry J. Ridgely, Do
yer, E. R. Kimmell, Wilmington.
Richards Sipple, Frederica. Eu-
gene BookhammeT, Lewes, Hugh
Martin, University of Delaware,
Newark.
Tickets: John Tritsch, Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
Vapaa Tells How To
Get Rid OF Terrnites
(continued from flrst paee1

continued from first page)
siderable damage, they do not
cause a sudden destruction of in
tested buildings. 1t usually takes
colony of termites a number OF
years to cause extensive damage
Since they nest. in the soil and the
workers do not come out in the
open, termites are seldom noticed
except when they swarm in the
spring or until extensive damage
is done to the timbers.
When a building becomes in
tested, the first thing to do, Vapaa
informs, is to locate the area where
the colony is nesting. Scrape loose
the earthen tubes through which
they travel. This will temporarily
break the contact between the col
ony and their food supply.
Replace badly infested and dam
aged wood, then use suitable chem
icals to eradicate the colony. Chem
ical treatments do not give per-
manent protection but will kill
those in the colony and will also
offer additional protection for a
period of about five years.
EntOmOlOgists at the University
OF Delaware recommend any of the
following termite control treat
ments:
Chlordane-Mix 2 pounds of so
per cent wettable powder in ~
gallons of water. Since this materi-
al is not diluted with oil, it may be
used for treating soil around plants
or IN the vicinity of plant roots
without causing serious injury tC
plants. Use this mixture at the rate
OF 8 gallons per 10 linear feet OF
trench.
DDT-MiX one part of 25 per cent
DDT emulsion with four parts OF
fuel oil. Use this mixture at the
| rate of 8 gallons per 10 linear
feet of trench.
Pentach lOrOphenol-Use this ma.
terial as per cent solution a
the rate of to 10 gallons per II
/ linear feet of trench.
J CreOsOte-Mix one part creosOt,
with 2 parts of fuel oil. Use abou
10 gallons of this mixture to II
linear feet of trench.
To apply these soil poisons. di,
a trench one foot wide and q,
feet deep along the foundation wal
IN the vicinity of the colony. Max
the trench long enough to includ
all of the infested area. Sprinkl
a small amount of chemical on tn
bottom of the trench, then refill tn
trench with alternate layers of sol
and chemical at the rates recon
mended.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
Is Scored
On Tax Discussion
(continued from flrst naren

Continued from first page)
assigning of evil motives 10 the
majority party and its members is
not the same thing as critieizing
the merits of the party's program
/ would strongly suggest that Mr..
Mcdowell devote his efforts 10
learning the difference between
these two approaches as the first
step in his cleanup campaign.
Thus, his specification on last
Monday that my party and / sup
port the Internal Revenue Code of
1854 to purpOsely burden a majO-
Tity of our taX-paying citizens i'm
order that a benefit may be given
to a minority of them is the de-
liberate assigning of an evil mo-
tive whose only purpose is to stir
up prejudice and discOrd. He re-
peats this form of attack i'm his
most recent statement when he
says, I'm voting for the elimination
of the tax on stock dividends as
against a-vOte for increased exemp-
tions, Mr.. WarburtOn followed his
party straight down the road of the
age-old principle of tax relief for
the few at the expense of the
many"
"Mr. Mcdowell and the members
of his party who use this method
to express their opposition to a
program substitute political char
latanism for party responsibility.
To Support Party
Il appreciate, indeed, Mr.. Nc
DowelPs support of his party's be-
lief. / can only wish that he equal-
ly appreciated that /, in turn, sup
port my party's and will continue
to do so. Certainly his party's rec
ord in the field of government f.
nancing generally, and of the use
OF the personal tax exemption in
particular, offers no proof to me
that his party's present position
has any merit.
This is particularly true in
view of the fact that since Janu-
airy 1, tax relief has been generally
extended in the amount of 1900
UUU-tne greatest single years re-
lief in history.
The second and final suggestion
that I offer to Mr.. Mcdowell is
that he also learn the difference in
meaning between discussion and
accusation. Having had some ex-
perience with Mr. Mcdowell in
this respect, shall be glad to dis
cuss the question of our fiscal sit.
uatiOn and its solutions-and an,
other subject, for that natter
with him face to face as the Oh.
portunity permits. However, IL his
definition of discussion include.
only his making of statement.
similar to last Mondays, he car
anticipate that he will be answer
ed in the manner which is war
ranted by the pattern he establish
es."
ITS up to you, Mr.. Mcdowell
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

The muscles OF flight sometimes
form as much as half of the weight
of a bird.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
State HOrnemakers
Will Meet On May 4
CONTINUED from first page)


the Evangelical and Reformed
Church in Lancaster, Pa.
Also speaking on the program is
DR.. Paul Dolan, professor of poll
tical science at the University of
Delaware. DR.. DOlan will discuss
"Delaware's Government" "
The state meeting. held during
the ninth annual National Home
Demonstration Week, is expected to
attract about 500 women from the
80 homemakers' clubs throughout
Delaware.
State chairmen of various com
mittees will report on projects they
have helped the clubs to develOp.
The chairmen are as follows:
Citizenship, Mrs. Vincent T. Eli
oft, Wilmington; Family Life, Mrs.
Ernest F. Waller, Newark: Health,
Mrs. A. Carl Nelson, Sr., Marshall
ton; International Relations, Mrs.
Duane Lynn, Lincoln; Publicity.
Mrs. William Sterling, Dover;
Safety, Mrs. James White, SeafOrd
Presiding officer will be Mrs. Ed
ward Krewatch of SeafOrd, presi-
dent Of the State Home Demonstra-
tiOn Council. The invocation will
be given by the Reverend Mr.. Paul
A. Kellogg, Rector of Christ
Church, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
PROFITABLE CAT

MILAN, N. II. - up - When
Pat Hickey returned from work
his wife told him their mongrel
dog, Mike, had refused to bulge
from the wOOdshcd all day.
Investigating, Hickey spotted a
large bobcat behind a wood pile,
held at bay by the dog.
A shotgun blast made Pat and
Mike eligible for New Hampshire's
500 bObcat bounty.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
JGycees Are Sponsoring
A Teen-Gge ROGd-e-O
On May 5th
lcontinued nom first pagel

k@OAANAAANAGA AAbAAA AAAoA BdEGl
To be eligible to enter the Road
e-O, each boy or girl must be un-
der twenty years of age, possess
a drivers license or a learners
permit, be a resident of Milford
or attending the Milford High
School, and must not have been in
volved in a driving violation less
than six months previous to the
deadline for application, April 26.
Applications may be obtained at
the High School. Further infOrma-
tion may be obtained from Bob
Fields, General ROad-e-o chairman,
of the Milford City Police, or from
Tom Faix, at the high school.
Teen-ageTs Don't miss this Op-
pOrtunity to show the citizens of
Milford, and the people of the
State of Delaware that the great
mass of teen-agers are safe, skill
full drivers, rather than the few
reckless, careless ones that we read
about. Get that application now!
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
Chicken Festival
Parade June 23rd
CONTINUED from first pagel


$15; and $3.50.
Show Horses and Ponies-S25:
SIS; and $3.50.
Decorated Automobiles - S25
SIS; and $3.50.
Horse Drawn Vehicles - S25;
SIS; and $3.50.
Earl Hawk, of Greenwood, gem
eral chairman of the Miss Del
marva VII Contest, has announc-
ed six elimination contests in two
towns in Maryland and four in
Delaware, the winners of each to
vie for the title, Miss Delmarva
VII in the Delmarva Chicken Fes-
tival, in Georgetown, June 21, %
and %.
The first one will be held in Fed
eral Theatre, in fredericksburg, Md.
on April %. This contest to select
Miss fredericksburg" is being spon-
sored by the fredericksburg Cham
Der of Commerce.
On May z, Miss Bridgeville"
sponsored by the Bridgeville Lions
Club, will be selected in a com
munity contest in the Sidney Thea
tre, there, at 500 p. m.
In Harrington, sponsored by the
Rotary Club, selection of miss
Harrington" will be made in the
Reese Theatre, on May 12, during
the regular screen program for
that night. :
The contest for Miss George
town" will take place in George
town High School, Friday, Nav IA
In conjunction with an amateur
talent contest. Sponsors for the
event is the Georgetown Kiwanis
Club. Merchandise prizes will be
awarded to contestants for the title
OF Miss Georgetown" and casF
prizes will be awarded to amatenl
talent.
The Preston Lions Club. o.
Preston, Maryland, is sponsorinf
the contest for Miss Preston" II
the high school in that town. Tn,
contest is to be followed by a dane,
and is scheduled for May IA.
Miss SeafOrd" will be chose,
in a contest held in conjunction
with the Jackson California Crea
ton Fashion Show, in the Seafor,
High School, on May 20. The spon
sOr for this event is Sussex Chan
ter No. Z, Order of the Faster
Star.
Thus far, no contests have beel
announced in the Delaware area
of Dover, Milford and Lewes an,
IN the Maryland communities O
Easton, Cambridge, Crisfield an,
Princess Anne. All elimination
contests must be completed b,
June 1st, according to Mr.. Hawk
the chairman, who is urging clubs
organizations, business houses an,
other groups to arrange 70 spOn
sor a contest in their local com
munities where one is not alread,
begun~ Details for setting up tn
contest may be obtained from Ear
S. Hawk, Greenwood, Delaware.
The winner of the title of mis-
Delmarva" will receive 4 $500
scholarship to a college of he
choice or S500.00 in cash. Two stat
winners will each receive a 5000. 0
scholarship or $4,000 in cash. Sec
Ond place in each state will receiv
gold wrist watches and third plac
winners will also receive suitabl
awards. Miss Personality" Wi
receive a gold wrist watch. A
contestants will receive a gift {
value.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
Sen. ]. J. Williams
Supports Cancer Drive
CONTINUED from first page)

strOy widespread cancer cells"
To-day about 900 research scien-
lists, supported by the American
Cancer Society grants, made pos
sible by your contributions, are
working continuously to find chemi-
Gals which will control this dread
disease"
Research during the last five
years has discovered many new
methods of attacking cancer and
thereby has prolonged the lives
and relieved the pain of today's
cancer patients and offers hope for
cure to the patient of tomorrow. j"
"One hundred and seventy-fiye
thousand children in America have
lost their mothers and 100 600
have lost their fathers because Of
the ravages of cancer"
Last year, Wqth your helm
through the American Cancer So
ciety. the lives of 10000 Americans
were saved from cancer"
i firmly believe that one of the
best investments we all can make
is in the effort to control and final
ly eradicate cancer. The funds we
give for the use of the American
Cancer Society for research. for
medical service, for education and
for various service programs. are
funds intelligently spent for an ex-
cellent cause, which will bring MS
all future dividends in better health
and longer life.
4 want to add my voice to the
many who have supported and en-
dorsed the 1854 Delaware Cancer
Crusade and urge the people az
Delaware once again to support
this vital work"