davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-10
AT THE SAN
N>0-0-@--

There is much excitment in the San main kitchen this time of year. At coffee time this morning there was an extra special spicy aroma floating into the dining room. I suspected fruit cake or plum. pudding. There will be much to do in the next few weeks as every one in the dietary department cap italizes on the seasons festivities to produce his own masterpiece. All of which results in some high level food. Your reporter believes this kitchen could compete with any other old fashioned home kit chen or modern experimental lab oratory and come right out on top with the food honors - he ought to know, he eats there.
 The San Chat expects to print a report of Thanksgiving dinner aboard the BM Wonsario docked in Manila. First cook, Lillian Al dridge, a passenger on the ship promised to send the report to reach us before deadline, Decem- Der 10 Mrs. Aldridge will circle the globe aboard the Wonsario before returning here next May. We will hear from her at least once a month from some remote spots, and these letters will be published regularly in the San Chat.
 Letters from Helen Priebe and Diana Mackay tell of pleasant trip outside over the Alaskan High way and south as far as Texas. They plan to be back to Canada for Christmas.
 A new stainless steel pot and pan sink has recently been install ed in the kitchen. l cant imagine such thing, but Miss Hayward reports that there is competition to see who gets to wash the pots and pans since the new sink has been put in. Now = if it were an automatic pot washer I might be interested. but not just sink - not even a stainless steel one.
 Donald Devlin was at the San last week visiting his parents Ser nice is night cook and Joe is ward four patient) before his en- listment in the Marines. Donald is in Kodiak now enroute to San Diego where he will take basic training.
 Florence and Everette Braemer, also in the dietary department, said "good-luck" to their son, Johnny recently too. He proceeds Devlin enlistment in the marines by week.
 Other news picked up during talk over morning coffee, Mrs. Gardner is giving her room face lifting and so has Mrs. Clark son. The night crew have started a ping-pong tournament and now competition is so keen it's hard for them to take time out to eat. (Maybe your reporter will hear who the champion is) The girls had fun working on the Thanks giving trays. Jane and Susan Phillips helped make the little turkey favors. In fact, Jane thought the turkeys were under fed and brought over a jar of corn. By the way. do you know how many turkeys were cooked for Thanksgiving dinner for pat tents at the San? Twelve 22-pound- CTS, that is PAP pounds
 Frank Burns and his partners at the San Juan Cold Storage plant in Seward gave unique Christmas gift to the Sanatorium. We had orders for five reindeer carcasses which were delivered here via the MS North Star. The
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-10
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ,o, 1854 Seward Seaport Record

titled to your cooperation in sec uring your correct Account num- Der.
 0. - Are these earnings reports
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-10

by my employer important?
 A. = Yes, all old-age and sur vivors insurance benefits are de- pendent upon those reports.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-10
BAYSIDE Sporting Goods Everything for the
 Sportsman"
QA~~&&<

the letters sssrt. Then from all over the free world come sueh eomments as these from readers sf THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. an international daily newspaper:
 Ths Monisor is must read.
 ing for ssvaishs.shinkins
 people. -.
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 lapse Ot l8 years. I sCiIl get
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 o"s my educafion comes
 from the Monitor. :"
 ''The Monitor siues me ideas
 tOr my s0ork. :"
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 Pdny. You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will discover a con. structive viewpoint in every news story.
 Use the coupon below for . spe. cial Introductory subscription - } months for only 8. -.'........... =. The Chrissfss Seisnes Monitor Oss. Norway Si.. Bestea IS. Msss., U. s. 4. Pissss ssnd me ss iaarsd1etsry subsesip. siss ts The Chrisiias Science Msnher- 7s issss. | sseisss e.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

their Chairman of the Board and
also served as Chairman of the
Philadelphia Unit until his deaths
with c. John Birkmann as Vice
Chairman.
The Philadelphia Unit with it's
100 beds. is a landmark for high
way travellers. The beautiful,
rambling stone building and land
scaped lawns, face on Roosevelt
Boulevard. c. John Birkmann,
banker and member of Lu Lu Tenn
pie, has succeeded to the Chairman
ship of the local Board. An out
standing Orthopedist, Dr. John
Royal Moore is Chief Surgeon and
recently completed 25 years of serv-
ice to some 10000 crippled chill
dren. 1t is interesting to note that
the average hospital stay is 118
days; and six months or more are
required for polio cases, amputees,
dislocated hips and bone deformi-
ties.
The Philadelphia Unit serves an
area including Pennsylvania, New
1Ork, New Jersey, delaware, mary
land and West Virginia, in which
sixteen Shrine Temples are located.
Applications for entrance must be
submitted through a Shrine mem
Der, but the only qualifications for
applicants are % a physical need
for correction. and (2) a financial
need to meet the expense Race
creed nor color play any part
whatsoever-only NEED. Through
the cooperation of sea captains
little patients from Guatemala, Pan,
ANA, Brazil, Puerto Rico and Ma.
Mia have been hOspitalized here;
and a Peruvian girl is due to ar
rive about May 18th.
To see the happy smiles of Grip
pied kiddies, struggling valiantly
(aided by braces and cIutches) t.
use limbs that have been useles:
since birth, is to know the true
worth of these "havens of happi
ness. It's Open House on Sunday
June 18th and they'll be glad to Sc,
you. Shrine musical Units will give
! concerts on the grounds.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
NelU Telephone System
Due At Frederica
Continued from first page)


said 1T also means there will be
ample facilities for expected growth
here, as we'll as increased efficiency
in handling calls"
When the new dial equipment is
placed in operation, all Frederick
telephone numbers will become new
five-figure telephone numbers, Col
Inns said. The new numbers will be
listed in a special directory supple
ment to be delivered to all custO-
mers before the date of the change.
He also announced that the Dia-
mOnd State Company will spend an
additional $4,000 during 1854 for
construction of cable lines and
other outside facilities in Frederick
and vicinity.
Commenting on the steady in
crease in the number of telephones
served by the Frederica office, the
manager compared the present total
of $50 telephones to the 522 tele-
phones in service in 1949 and the
100 telephones connected to the
Frederica Office only ten years ago
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

Senior Contest. Miss Patsy Jones,
of Georgetown, was the winner of
the Junior Contest, which in 1853
was confined to the Delmarva Pen
insula entrants. The 1854 Junior
Contest has been placed on a Nat
iOnal basis with a maximum of so
contestants. AS of today, there are
a total of 35 entrants in the Junior
Contest. Mrs. Handy, the chairman,
expressed the hope that entrants
in the Junior Division would be re-
ceived from states outside the Pen
insula area, since the first prize
winner receive $4,000 and a choice
of electric or gas range plus a gold
trophy. Thus far the 35 Junior en-
tries comprise % from Delaware;
II from Maryland and one from Vir-
ginia, Ga bOy).
In the Senior contest there are
entrants from Delaware totaling
as, Maryland, 40; Virginia, 2; out
side the Peninsula. II, and one In
ternatiOnal entrant.
The entrance deadline is June
| 5, Saturday of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Excellent COverage
Planned For Delmarva
Chicken Festival

More than so nationally known
magazines, syndicates, and news
paper editors, radio and TV stars.
food industry and market experts
will be brought from all parts of
the United States to cover the Del
marva Chicken Festival for the
nations press and to judge the
9Th annual "cOOk-Off" contest,
which is now a nationally recOg-
nized event of the year.
Mrs. Arthur Handy. of Lewes,
r. D., general chairman for the
National Chicken Cooking Contest,
announced today the judges for the
Contest. For the Senior Division
of the Contest, to be held on June
%, beginning at 900 a. m, the
| Judges will include Mrs. ROwena
| Carpenter Mainland, Poultry Divi-
sion Specialist of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, as chairman;
! Edith Barber, Food Editor, General
Features Syndicate; Dorothy Berg
man, Director of Home Economics,
National Pressure Cooker Institute
preston Appliances). Frances
BlackwOod, WOmen's Page Editor,
of The Bulletin, in Philadelphia,
Esther Foley, Director of Home
Economics Department, McFadden
Publications, Ina Lindman, Direc-
tor Home Economics, United Fruit
= Company, Eleanor Parrish, WO-
mems Page Editor for Journal
b Every Evening and The Morning
p News, in Wilmington, Ann Will
liams Heller, magazine feature
. writer and cookbook author (Re-
ducers Cook Book and Busy WO-
mans Cook Book, etc..
Judging for the Junior Division
which begins at 900 a. m, Tues
day, June %. will be Girls COmni-
= mel. "Teen-Talk" COlumnist, of the
New York WOrld-Telegram anC
Sun, Ann Dawson, Home EcOnOm'
les Director, Aluminium Cooking
p Utensil Co. (Wearever), and Nancy
Diehl, WDEL-TV Cooking Show
and a University of Delaware Nu
. triton Expert.
All of the newspaper and syn
dicates and many of the magazine
editors who will attend, are plan
ming special Festival and Delmarvi
Chicken Features to appear at Fes
tival time and over the months t
follow. Heavy radio and TV cover
age is promised, with Contest win
f ners set to appear on shows il
Washington, Philadelphia, viii
mingtOn, Baltimore. and New York
Additional Festival features are al
ready set on two TV networks TO
cOast-to-cOast publicity.
BY two o'clock, on June %, twt
, contestants, now unknown, will b.
on their way to fame as winner
2 in the National Senior and JuniO
Chicken Cooking Contest. The nat
: ional winner last year was Mrs
q Frank Tharp, of Lewes, in tn
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Shriners Hospital
Day Sunday, June 1S

Throughout North America, in
seventeen metropolitan areas of
United States, Canada, Mexico and
Hawaii where the Shrine of North
America maintains hospital Units
for needy crippled children-aHd
in the one hundred sixty-five Com
munities wherein 100000 Shriners
maintain their Shrine Temples
Sunday, June 18th, has been desig-
mated as Shriners Hospital Day, in
celebration of the 33rd Anniver-
sary of this Worlds Greatest Phil
anthrOpy"
Regardless of race, color or
creed and without cost to their
families - 25O,O0O little crippled
children have been rehabilitated or
materially benefited in these hos
pitfalls. The Shriners Hospitals bud
get runs into millions of dollars
per year and is met by annual as
sessments on every SSriner who
wears a Red Fee, voluntary gifts,
beQuests and such Shrine sponsor
ed events as the East-West foot
ball game, the CharlOtte-NorfOlk
game, Readings Pretzel Bowl
game, circuses, etc.
This area has a special interest
in this vast humanitarian project
which is doing such a magnificent
salvaging job among needy Grip
pied children, whose families could
not afford the expense of hospital
ization, surgery, theTapy and appli-
ances. A former Mayor of Phila-
delphia, W. Freeland Kendrick,
who died last year, inspired the
Shrine of North America to adopt
this major philantrophy while he
was Imperial Potentate. He plead
ed his case on every official visit
to Shrine Temples and finally sue
ceeded in having the Imperial
Councils favorable action. He di-
rected the activities of all Shriners
Hospitals for over thirty years, as
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Include Poultry House
In Fly Control Program

Include your chicken house in
your fly control program this
summer, and you will raise health
ier and more productive chickens.
Flies carry many diseases and
are also one of the chief spreaders
of poultry tapewOrm eggs and seq
ments. These internal parasites
are also spread by beetles, reaches,
ants and other insects. Although
tapewOrms won't usually kill your
poultry, they will reduce egg and
meat production.
There are several ways in which
you can cut down on the fly pop
ulatiOn, relates George Vapaa,
county agent. Begin by screening
the dropping boards and pits. Clean
out the drOppings often and use
them as fertilizer on ground your
poultry don't use. Rotate poultry
yards and ranges every two or
three months. Keep your laying
house, feed and water equipment
clean.
You can make a good fly bait
by mixing two ounces of malathiOn
in a gallon of syrup. Paint this
mixture on light fixtures, around
windows and in other places where
flies gather in the poultry house.
One application may be all you'll
need to make during the whole fly
! season.
Call your veterinarian if you
think that your poultry have
worms. There's no way to get rid
of tapewOrms completely, but
other worms can be controlled
Carbon TetrachlOride, nicotine sui
fate and some other drugs will get
rid of TOundwOrms. Cecal worms
can be controlled with phenOthia-
zine
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
VFW Auxiliary To
Hold EncGmpnlent
continued from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
Hall. Mrs. Stark will be guest
speaker.
Mrs. Edward A. Florence Ed
Stark, Camden, New Jersey, Past
National President of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterans of Fore
ign Wars, has a long record of
service in that national organiza-
ton.
A Charter member of Camden
Auxiliary to Post No. $50 and the
wife of a Spanish-AmeTican War
veteran, she recalls the problems
that confronted the organization
in the various stages of it's de-
velOpment.
Mrs. Stark has been a national
officer in the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States since 1916 when
she was elected National Color
Bearer. She successfully advanced
through the national offices of Col
or Bearer, Historian, Patriotic In
structOr, Conductress, Council l
Member -four years term, Junior
Vice President, and Senior Vice
President, until in 1927, she was
elected to the V. F. w. Auxiliary's
highest office of National President
In her immediate home vicinity
she served as a deputy in the
Philadelphia District which then
included the South New Jersey ter
ritOry from 1917 to 1925. AS a Past
National President in October, 1943,
she was elected as a trustee of the
V. F. w. National Home which is
/ located in East Rapids. Michigan.
She continues to be active and
we'll informed participant in all
V. F. w. Auxiliary activities and
holds a position of high regard in
| the National organization.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Ocean Downs Track
Opens Meet July 30

George Marker, who gave up
brilliant career tracking down out
laws as a detective with the Phil
adelphia Police Department for
the whip and silks of a profession
al harness driver, will campaign
at Ocean Downs Raceway for the
first time this year.
The picturesque Ocean Downs
track, located at Maryland's resort
center of Ocean City, opens on
July 80 for 20 nights of racing.
Marker, now known as "The
Sam Spade of Harness Racing,
gained national fame as the man
who helped put the notorious Will
lie Sutton behind bars while serv-
ing as a first grade detective with
the Philadelphia Police Force.
1t was about IS years ago that
Marker got the harness racing bug.
He used to train and drive stand
ardbTeds as relaxing hobby be-
tween working on cases. In June
of 1851 he retired from the Phil
adelphia Police Force and went
into harness racing on a profess
iOnal basis. He now ranks among
the top trainer-drivers in the ma
tiOn.
In the past, his activity has
been confined mostly to the major
New York tracks. He is among the
many such drivers lured to the
Maryland circuit by the record
yo,,rOo dicfriLutfo,,. ~ A. ~
State trOtting tracks this year. He
is currently competing at Rose
croft Raceway in Oxon Hill, Md.
Marker handles the crack ten
horse stable of George Huss, OF
RingtOwn, Pa. He has staked four
Of the ten stars in rich events al
Ocean Downs Raceway.
Kaka Hanover (2:O9.4, his fleet
five-year-old trOtter which has wor
more than $4,000, is a nominee
for the $4,000 New York Trot or
August at the seashore track.
Mr.. Wolf, a 4-year-old bay geld
ing with a mark of pill, is stak
ed in the S1,500 Sammy Adams Me
mortal TrOt on Friday, August 20
Ermine Hanover, 2-year-OIC
PAGER, will go in the $1,000 New
Jersey Pace on August 5. whil'
MIR. Johnson, a 3-yeaT-Old pacinl
colt, has been nominated for tht
$1,000 Governors Cup Pace OF
August 21.
The other six horses are no
staked at Ocean Downs, but Mark
er plans to race them in over
night events at the resort track
The rest of the stable consists o
the PAGERS Captain Carefre
. (2:06.3), a winner of S23,880, an
. Englishman (2:O32), winner O
t $22,424 Also Helen RosecrOft
Grand Widow, My Midway an
. Garth TTyax.
Marker will also campaign a
Laurel Raceway, which opens a 20
night meet June 8, and Baltimor
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
DON'T co NEAR:

MOLINE, III. - (P) - A 16-year-
old youth, attired in swim trunks
and creased from head to foot, was
ready to swim across the Mississ-
ippi River to collect pool put up
by a group of his high school class
mates. He was poised on the river
bank when his father arrived and
took him home.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Local Third Grade
On The Air Tomorrow
continued from first page)

ceived that the University of Del
aware asked to see and use the in
formation. This interesting way of
presenting facts has made the pu-
pills in Milford Schools well in
formed about this community.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

Raceway, which opens for 20
nights starting July 5, before in
vading Ocean Downs for the 20
night finale Of the Maryland sea-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Right Names

hlBnt NdmeS
In Mobile, Ala. a highway cop
spotted two cars racing at 80 m. p.h.,
pinched Drivers John Gamble
and Noble Hurry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

2s Michigan victory cideny
Michigan State took (cot emf players to the Pacific
with the squad.
Twelve Negro baseball win train
this spring
Vic appear
Ve Switzer the only Annual Shrines All
Star Classic superb yards
mandous outstanding game
the nation.
With hockey major sport high Paul
rarely hockey
Of lads to participate this phase Of athletics.
Earl Neil Freshman country
this He formerly high
country
Why fraternity basketball this year? Kappas
say they ready
Back to the Tennessee
played college
Three Chicago years
his teams the National Negro high school tournament held
The record of Tennessee
l. Runnerup in the Prairie View open 1950-51
q Won the Prairie View Open 1882
B. National Negro Champions 1852
f. Won International Triangles Series Cuba,
g. Won N. C. State College Tourney 1928
g. Won NAIA District Tourney 1928
Z. Reached quarter finals in the NAIA Tourney a
Kansas City. Mo, 1928.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
RATING THE
R e G Q r D s
Probable Headllners For Is

'vpapto htnuhhtfS TUT %
The year 1853 was a big one
for many artists in the recording
field. Quite few staged what
might be called a Comeback" Ia
the position Of 'favorite" of John
Q. Public. Some retained their
former position, some dropped a
notch or two, and others disap-
peared from the top ranks alto
gether.
With the opening of the new
year there are few either MAX
ing their debut on the u. s. scene
last year, or receiving that first
big break. who seem slated for
bigger things during the new
year. Among such are the provoc-
alive Eartha Kilt, who came out
OF Leonard Silliman's New
Faces of 1883" as a new record
ing personality; Julius LaRosa,
who left Godfrey for "a bigger
and better career; Liberace Ralph
Marterie, the VIII Mastin Trio,
Ruth Brown. the Clovers. Eddie
Fisher, Jackie Gleason, Tv comic
whose composition and recordings
have opened up new field for
him, Rex Allen. Harry Belafonte
Joni James. Pee Wee Hunt, whose
recent ''Mama's Gone, Goodbye"
undoubtedly will rival his earlier
Twelfth Street Rag" Frank
Sinatra, whose star again ascends
for his dramatic role In From
Here to Eternity" and his latest
record hit. "South of the Border"
with the Billy May Crew assist
ing: and the Five Royales.
Among the old-liners. Nat
king" Cole who dislodged five
year male vocal leader Billy Eek
stine from top spot in Down.
Beats annual poll, continues on
his merry way rocking up sue
cession OF hits of the year. Since
1914, Cole has had at least one
tune which was In the best sellers
list. During three Of these years
he has had two each.
Eckstine, always top favorite,
was third in the public's fancy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
Ellington at 81.
Paul Auditorium
Next ruesdoy Niuht

Duke Ellington, his orchestra
and five Of the nations outstand-
ing acts will be presented at the
st. Paul Auditorium, Tuesday,
Jan. II.
II will be a two and one-half
hour show of music, dance acts
comedy, med by Duke Ellington,
one of the worlds most distingui-
shed composers and band leaders.
Prices for the big event, all
seats reserved are $500, $40,
$3.50 and S1.20.
Tickets may be obtained in st.
Paul at the Field-Schlick ticket
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

CREEP which are really good
stuff are by the orchestras Of
Larry Lincoln. Ted Heath and
Ralph Marterie. Jerry Gray and
Al Romero.
The Clinton version gives a vo-
cal treatment on one side and an
instrumental on the other. A male
chorus and lone girl handle the
clever lyrics (BeH).
Heath also does a double-up on
the tune, one side being labelled
THE ORIGINAL CREEP and the
other. SLIM JIM CREEP. The
Heath crew is English. but pat
terms its beat and swing in the
late Glenn Miller manner (Lon-
dom.
With the Marterie Crew, it's
strictly an instrumental Creep.
Mate is LOVES THEME, spot
lighting some fine trumpet work
Mercury.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08


Reed McNeal named to the Adjournment
The Tennessee State stopped
entertained by the Sterling
Hotel Lowry
Our only regret s that such well hammered presenabe
broup OF young didn't better support
Michigan state proved that the football
the Middle West is o
State got off the deck after they
went to they
Duckett. Wells. Boden and Ellis
Duclsett by blocking converting touch
down. the play in which he threw
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
O. J. Price, Foil And
Exposure Victim, In
Poor Condition

0rrin j. Price. 4S, 1426 s. Sew
enth ST., Minneapolis, was found
early Sunday morning, Jan. 8, lying
unconscious, near Goth and Cedar
Ave.
Price suffered exposure and a
fractured ankle, He told police off
GERS that he had fallen while walk
ing along the Milwaukee railroad
tracks.
Wednesday his condition was
still poor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
Burgiurs Get $50
In Dreumiund Cafe
Breuk In Mouduv

Thieves who removed ventilator
fan over a window In the Dream
land Cafe, sTb5 Fourth Ave. s., got
$50 for their trouble Monday.
They got the $50 from cigar
box hid behind the counter and an
undetermined amount from vending
machines which they smashed.
Howard Hudson, proprietor Of the
Drcamland, said he felt that the
burglary was committed by some