davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
GuardsDleH Get
Al0ards At Fort Niles

Continued from mage 81
vent to Master Sergeant Stanley p.
Baker, Headquarters, 945th, Mil
ford; Sergeant First Class Eugene
2. Miklesiegsisz. state detachment: +:
Sergeant Willianl S. ingram. Bat
tery c. 19S4ra. Second Lieutenant
George S. y son, Jr., state detach-
ment; Second IdeEtenant Layton Il.
Tiinmons Eesefy Al, 945th. and
warrant O1aeer q. go Harold r.
Welch, 5ir., Battery C, 193rd.
MarksmanshIp
Workmanship medals for the
Governors Ten, the men making
the highest scores in the annual
carbine firing. went to I'VE Of the
men stationed at Fort Miles. The
other i've will receive theirs at
Bethany Beach today.
The marksmanship medals went
to Sergeant First Class Samuel S.
Marley, state detaclleent; Serge
ant First Glass Walter n. Neidig,
Headquarters, 193rd; Corporal
Ronald J. Moore, Battery A, 9i5th /:
PFC. Donald X. Eldridge. Battery
A, 545th: and Pfc. Julian 4. Clio
yer, 262nd Ordnance Company.
Service Awards
Master Sergeant william Marvel,
Headquarters Battery, 160th Group,
received a medal for 80 years OF
service with the Guard.
Four others received 20-year dec
orations. They are Colonel Frank
7. Lynch, state stan; Chief War
rant Officer Edward r. Knight. adj
ministrative officer. and Chief War
rent Officer Howard M. Willis, both
ol Headquarters, 16Oth Group, Mil
ford; and Master Sergeant John
Crosse, 287th Army Band.
Ten year service medals went
to Colonel Niles; Lieutenant Colo
mel George I. Sylvester, Jr., state
star; Lieutenant Colonel Allen G.
Wooden, commanding officer Of the
116th Mobile Surgical Hospital; Ma
ior Kenneth G.. Madden, Captain
Norman H. Cannon, and Captain
Charles F. Bryan. Jr., Headquar-
ters, 160th; Captain Finley B.
Jones, Headquarters. and Captain
John o. Snyder, Headquarters,
160th; Captain Frank Timko. state
star; Captain Robert z. Van Cleaf,
Headquarters. 945th; Captain AL
fonso Vitolo. Battery D, 193rd !;
First Lieutenant Walter L. John
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Fair al Set For Visit
From BOggs, Others
lContlnued from page b

CONTINUED from page u
ager Of the railroads east5-a di-
vision, and Maurice G. Lingal.elter,
superintendent Of the railroads
northern division
Mrs. Edgar J. Boggs, the Cover
nOr's mother and Delaware Mother
! Of the Year also accompanied her
son.
Governor Boggs and his party
we're guests Of the railroad at a
luncheon on a special siding at the
fair grounds, after which the after
noon program include speeches and
a tour of the fairs $1,000,000 ex-
hibits.
In addition to the scheduled ac-
tivity in front Of the fair grSSnds'
grandstand, there VII iDe rJenty st
acknowledgements political BSrley-
ing.
Dinner For Governor
The Kent and Sussex Fair Asso-
ciation will play host to the Cover
nor's party at dinner in the fair
grounds restaurant.
Joining the party there will be
a group Of area beauty contest win
ners, including Barbara Ann Echen-
burg, queen Of the Delmarva, Chick
en- Festival this year, and her
court: Kay Sara Detwiler, Miss Vir-
ginia, Of Cape Charles; Mary Jane
Lynch, Miss Delaware, of Selby-
vile, and Lee Garland, Miss Per-
sonality, Of Salisbury Md.
Arrangements for the day we're
aade by committee headed by
Earl Sylvester and including DR..
W. 7. Chipman, Ernest Killen, ].
Fulton Downing. William w. Shaw,
and r. Allan Cannon.
Children's Day Tuesday drew
about $4,000 guests, and fair Off
eials considered it booming sue
cess despite a disturbance which
brought state police into action at
the west gate Tuesday evening.
Disorder Put Down
Troopers reported that a few
minutes before the customary free
admission, which IS permitted after
10 p. M, group outside the gate
became disorderly. A small detail
from the Bridgeville Troop was
called to the scene. No one was in
lured and there were no arrests.
The fair clicked along on routine
business and play Wednesday with
continued judging in the dairy cat
tie division attracting considerable
interest.
For the first time in the know
ledge Of fair officials, automotive
and farm. machinery displays this
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Yacht Club Regatta
Was Big Success
CONTINUED from first pagel


fourth, second Snd eighth places
in the four races in that order.
Henschen sails for the Potopskut
River Fleet, Maryland.
IN the third place was George
Allison's Flying Carpet, from the
Sue Island Fleet, Baltimore. Mary
land, while Barney Need IL brought
in the Shenanigan ia fourth place.
Only III points separated these
three ships in the final account,
ing
According to Commodore Jip,
Walls Of the Indian River Yacht
Club, q fifteen mile breeze blew.
which filed the colorofuI spinnak-
ers on the straightaways, making
the boats look like monstrous
sharks with a great in iutting from
the blue waters.
1t was a perfect weekend for
sailing, said A. Walter Collier.
chairman of the regatta for the
Dixie District and former commo-
dore Of the Potomac River Fleet
Washington, D. c. Here at In
dian River you have the finest rae
ing course for sailboats anywhere
in the United States. The quiet
waters and the general surround
ings are hard to duplicate any
where in this country"
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs. who
followed the last race as a guest Of
the club, awarded the prizes To
the contestants. These consisted Of
silver bowls and plates, each an
propfsately inscribed. Each skim
per and crew will receive a ciga-
rette lighter with the Indian River
monogram, Commodore Walls an
nounced.
One highlight Of the event was
the enthusiasm with which DIR.
James B. Gilbert, Alexandria. Vir-
ginia, crewman on the Vagabond.
attended to his duties. He lost his
wallet during the third race and
never missed it. Later it was found
floating on the water and was re-
turned to him. with his identity
cards and a considerable amount
Of money all intact.
Charles Everley OF the Zip. pro-
vided q thrill on Saturday dur
ing the second race when his spin-
maker dropped from its lanyard as
he rounded a turn. He climbed the
main pole and repaired the sail
without losing much headway. The
crowds in the boats shooting in and
out Of the contestants were given
a real thrill by this incident.
Following the presentation Of
prizes by Governor Boggs, the ira
dition Of the race was held. Tom
Allen, the new champion, who viii
represent the Dixie District in the
International Lightning Races at
Detroit, Michigan, in September.
was uncerem0niOusly dumped oy-
erbOard by his crewmen.
The events were completed about
4 p. M, after which the visitors
and members of the host club
repaired to the Indian River Yacht
Club restaurant to complete a full
weekend with one Of Ben Cages
seafood dinners.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
More S. S. Service
Due Alilfordians
lcontlnued from ~ -

CONTINUED from first page)
while his representative viii Be al
the City Office Building ia Milford
the first three Tuesdays of each
month, he viii not remain there an
day, but only as long as necessary
to serve the people waiting for
him. He suggested that visits Be-
made In the morning.
"We have increased our visits
to tle1 Milford area. Milbouer con
dnued "in order to give residents
,Sf this area more assistance, in mat
ters pertaining to their Federal
old-age and survivors insurance
program He expressed the hope
that the public viii take advantage
of this increased service, and call
upon his representative.
Service to Georgetown. Lewes
and Laurel has also been stepped
up, Milbouer announced. He re-
minded persons desiring to see his
representative that the schedule 81
visits is posted at all Post Offices
in the area.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

year have total valuation in ex-
cess Of s1OOO,OOO.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

son. First Lieutenant William A
Smith. and Second Lieutenant Dom
aid r. Booth Headquarters, 945th
Warrant officer o. 60 Billie ii
johnson, 10th Hospital Warra1t
Oficer 81. 60 Albert w. Whitney
Battery A, 193rd; Master Sergeant
Sigurd e. Christensen. Jr.. and
Master Sergeant Herbert G. Jump.
Headquarters, 166sn Sergeant
First Glass Victor Larrimore. and
Sergeant James M Killen. Battery
A, 193rd, and Sergeant Augustus
H. Lindale, headquarters. 160th
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Mrs. Martin, Harvey
LGICsOn Seeking Office
(contInued r-ons rIrat paeal

(continued HOns urst pagel
first president Of the state Fedora
tion Of Republican Women's Clubs.
She was also the first woman to be-
come deputy state auditor. In the
last campaign, that Of 1852, she
fought the Carvel Administration
on fiscal policies, warning repeat
edly Of deficit spending.
Mr.. Lawson is also enjoying the
support Of William ] Swain, a for
mer Sussex County chairman. and
for years a power in State Republ.-
can politics. Mr.. Lawson is one
Of two to ever serve twice as
speaker Of the House. He is also
a former State Senator.
Three U. S. Presidents. johnson,
Jackson and Polk were born in
North Carolina.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
~ IN 81

FREEPORT. NJ. ~ 4 120-
pound buck deer wandered into
town, lOaped over autos. crashed
taroufh windows and even poked
lls nose into tavern It was So bad
y injured from collisions with
buildings and store windows that Il
had 70 be destroyed.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
First District, Sussex
Decides On Cannon
lcontInuea LON rlrsl 30

presently patient at Beebe Hos
pital recovering from a stroke.
At the same meeting, the host,
Mr.. Brasure, announced that he
would be a candidate for Levy
Court in the Fall.
It was truly a nice gathering
and several matters were discussed
all Of which were fully agreed upon
About IS million people in the
United States have some degree of
hearing impairment according to
estimates Of the American Hearing
Aid Association.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Squirrels Nama

Inc squirrel has a fine Greek lin.
ease q name-an amalgam Of the
Greek words ska and oura. slZis q
shadow and Oura is tail. Literally Il
means "he-who-hoIds his.tail.over.
nis-oack-to-shade-himself."
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

The D. N. Food and Agriculture
Organization thinks that it should
be possible to produce so per cent
more rice on areas now planted in
that crop.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

SUM-, Mon., Tues, Aug. I-z-3
Moiinse Dolly ii 2.3o P. M.
Sunday Evening Show Time $50 P. M.
Shows Mondoy and Tuesduy
Evenings Beginning 700 P. "A.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

There are about q million people
In Indo China.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
JUST A FEW LEFT

Through the foresight of the
founders of the earliest govern
ment in Minnesota, there was a
most successful effort to preserve
the newspaper of the territory and
the state.
The newspaper collection of the
Minnesota Historical Society is
one of its greatest possessions. It
now consists of more than "a 900
volumes and represents more than
30 million newspaper pages. Here
the seeker of the story of the past
can find a record that was written
at the time Of great events.
There have been many foreign
language papers lin Minnesota,
scores of them. They appeared in
several languages. But they all
suffered from the same general
eventuality. Their readers died. In
their places came generations that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

were not interested in the lang
uage of their forefathers. Such
papers were doomed from the days
of their founding, and, one by one
they disappeared, primarily thru
the methods of consolidation. Min
nesota was the last stand of many
foreign language papers, published
not only in this state. but through
out the whole Northwest.
The Scandinavian people were
among those first in the state and
were largest in number The
papers which the oldsters read
have all gone with but one ex-
cepuon. the Skandinav at Duluth.
The Finnish people came in large
number at a somewhat later date,
Their papers, with their readers
in more closely confined area of
the state. seem 20 have survived
better than some in other langu-
ages. There are two such publica-
tons in Minnesota, one at New
York Mills and the other at Du-
luth. The Nowiny Minnesoche is
Polish newspaper in st. Paul
and that city also has had two
German language newspapers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
THE FIRST LAND DEAL

One of the first real estate
transactions in Minnesota land
was in 1905 when the Great White
Father purchased substantial
area At the south of the Mime
sofa and adjacent 10 the Falls OF
st Anthony. The sellers were the
SIOUX. The Intermediary was one
Zehulon Pike. lieutenant IN the
United States Army
Pike same up the big river In
September, 1905, He ate breakfast
ON the 2lst with the kaposia
band OF the tribe who lived near
Dayton's Bluff. below what is now
ST. Paul He visited with J. II,
FaIibault. an early trader, and
camped at night on an island
where the Minnesota and Missis-
sippi meet
VII NAtN @eAN aA' AiitA WIN INV
Sioux and made an effective sales
talk He told them what he want
ed, He explained that traders
would come with goods, gave a
present Of some tobacco and
promised drink when the papers
were signed,
Quite a number OF chiefs OF the
Dakotahs We're present but did not
sign the deed Only two of them
put their cross marks on the Of
fetal documents, One was Little
Crow. OF long line OF chiefs, and
the other was Rising Moose
The consideration was not set
down in the document. The United
States Senate filled that in at two
thousand dollars. That was cheap
land, few pennies an acre, for
the OF future great cities and the
control OF three great rivers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Ten St. Louis
Aldermen Toke
Sfond For RIGHTS

st. Louis Il AMP - Ten st
Louis Aldermen thought it was
time to end segregation in the
city's hotels, theaters and res
taurants, but IT of their col
leagues disagreed with them, and
a bill which would have outlawed
such Jim crow" recently lost out.
The bill to make it illegal to dis
criminate against anyone because
of race, religion or color in giving
service in restaurants, or grant
ing admissions to hotels or thea
tiers, failed to pass in spite of sup
port by newspapers and the Met
ropolitan church federation.
Commenting on the vote. the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch said that the
bills should have been passed"
The great majority of st.
Louisans are ready for the end of
discrimination in such public
places. That is shown by the fact
that downtown hotels have al
ready very largely ended discrim-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
IT'S FLATTERING

He'll probably be fiattered 70
have you watch him do his job,
and viii do II better-and maybe
you'll learn more about your car
in the process. Lots Of men we
know get out every time that hood
goes up. There is something fas-
cinating under that metal canopy.
OF course you don't have TO carry
this motor peerlng to extremes
and start your own repair shop
But bear the following in mind
when you go gasoline trotting in
the future:
Check the oil. This is where the
dip-stick comes in. Your gasoline
attendant should show you the
cars oil level on the dip-stick This
is how you read II: The level
should be between the "add-oil''
mark and the 'fulI'' mark. II the
level drops below the add oil
mark, add only one quart Of oil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Minnesota Eyewitness
BY BRENDA UEI.AND

a walking probably viii
But the thing about walking invisible DO
The grOwn-ups Now around the
house without looking behind will be followed little
calves And did But when and walked to
smiling adults the they patted the backs legs
said little oaves!"
a queer way thought that though
they unntercsting the
there perfectly adorable invisible
behind and wherever went could them
perfectly gold and white with curly foreloc So refused TO be
disappointed
experience invisible extraordinary myster.
long invisible lovely
walking good YOU 'rddy limbs and flourish
prove But what want to is that no
take fe-me walk alone tts is essentially without be-
hagd with kind Of spirit and good nature and power And
the shows itself most the next day For instance if you are
writer walk today and tomorrow ideas viii come pouring through You
liquid easy the walking That when the little
ideas began spring Though unaware of
frtvolousy
I'll do not walk for several DAYS seem to have painter
called 1.-The And II walk just dutuly cal
sthenca my thinking all the time Now
get why then the walk does
good all No The next day there the meaSness
than
sky and feel happy and to
myself (just a free free 1t is
then thoughts (Which
the hard facts have learned in
begins spring revelation inside
gentle delight and surprise why
thought that before' You will sud
denly see how pretv the winter evening
husband
egosm and fear the thing Or
how pedtdce prejudice pre- udgngs judging people
you them you long
happiness though had
your orders somebody and first rate
then that will really think
especial original thoughts At all other times
are either talking reading sewing teephonng earning your living
watching planning mind kept naggngly
external thing what somebody else thinks not your
self.
people afraid OF being alone Because
unpleasant vacancy thoughts begin
because the first thing they
thing with nothing but meals talk
ing reading, Tv and uninteresing work in it."
beginning 1t just where imagination is
happens really about yoursetha
the the golden alchemy has begun You
changed eternally
and before
University wonderful handsome
College University the the
Manhattan Island Sunday winding and
along again
Finleys favore walk leave Column
Perth Amboy and walk the Jersey
marshes to Princeton
morning tremendously refreshed and eaod
his walking be the city streets II have little
game play say nearly
tx years the
thousand miles that I've
January
north"
tall and slender ong-legged
Dyck beard and the tranquil and
green through ascepcay
sparkling godr spectace
during holidays
He who And /
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
OILS EXPENSIVE

The level should be watched
quite closely, because II 1t goes
over the full mark, the oil Is likely
TO be wasted. II churns around In
there and leaks out. Oil is just too
expensive for that sort Of thing.
Yet too little Is dangerous, because
the function OF the oil Is TO keep
the wearing surfaces Of the engine
smoothly fabricated, and lack OF
oil may ruin it. You should see
that the oil is kept clean, too, A
filter is helpful for this. II your car
has one, remember that these fl
tiers also need periodic changing
every 5000 miles) as they become
filed with the dust and dirt they
remove from the oil.
Check radiator water. This is i'm
portsnt. The water is circulated
from the radiator through a JAG
ket" surrounding the engine. II
keeps the engine (Which often gets
as hot as 1000 degrees in the COM
bustion chamberD cooled down TO .
mere 100 degrees or so. That is, as
long as you keep enough water
in IL.
Check the battery. This one too
is primarily water problem. Each
cap should be removed 10 see that
the water is at the proper level
Normally, the battery should be
checked about every two weeks,
but in hot weather or while you
are on long trip, have 1t checked
every week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Among Long Distance
Operators For puisy Drive

Miss Mnricnne Curry. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Curry,
1896 Fifth Av. s., was among the
long distance operators selected
by the chief stewardess OF the
union TO serve in receiving pledges
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
WOMEN AND WHEELS
-Four Checks
When You
Fill 'Er Up
BY Mary Lou Chapman

A "dip-stick" is not new type
Of ice cream cone. It's that gadget
under the hood Of your car that
shows you how much oil is in the
engine And II you have anything
to do with cars-even if your hus-
band generally takes care Of such
things y you should be familiar
with il.
There are actually four other
items besides gas that ought 10 pop
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

during the United Cerebral Palsy
OF Minnesota Tclethon.
The telethon was held ON Satur-
day evening November 81. begin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

ination and that no great public
cutlery greeted the reporting Of
the bills by the legislative COM
mittee. These bills will come up
again, and they will be passed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

into your mind
every time you
drive into a gas
station They are;
checking the oil,
the water in the
radiator and in
the battery, and
taking a look at
your tires.
Just because
srTgFR raaEg not ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

derstand the engineering intrica-
cies behind these items, don't be
intimidated. Get out Of your car
anyway and watch what the at
tendant does.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

ming nj 9 p. IN, in the Calhoun
Beach Hotel studio, Miss Curry
worked from II p, m, Saturday
to a m. Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
TIRES TIRE, TOO

Check the tires at least once a
week for signs of small breaks and
for proper pressure. Your dealer
will tell you what pressure is best
for your particular tires, but IL
averages out in most TO about "a
pounds when they are cool and ~
pounds after they have been roll
ing awhile. Never let air out Of
tires Immediately after a long
journey, though, as tires are built
today 10 stand expansion, Just be
sure that they are properly in
fiated when moderately cool, and
you'll be safe
Periodic rotation 10 different
wheels helps all four tires plus the
spare TO wear evenly. This should
be done at every 5000 miles.
More complete servicing Of your
car Is done when II Is fabricated.
This is every 1000 miles or once
a month.
(Faskion ,oritey, artist and TV per-
soraiity. Miss Chapman 70 q native
Of Detroit, and has spent the last
several years working With auto
Mobile stpissts. dsngr<rs and sss,-
xsers ct CkySsisv Corpovafsor-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
=
Nome to Dayton's
big new Toyland!

Here's how to catch the Christmas spirit take the
children and yourself on exciting excursion
through Daytons new. expanded TOYLAND. See
everything from sparkling trains to le-like dolls
The children can talk to Santa too.
He'll be on Dayton's End floor arcade
so don't miss him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

each suit is a year.round,
world.round wonder. Tailored
in newsworthy acetate and
rayon blends, they are inter.
faced with Armo hair canvas
to hold their so-becoming
lines. Misses dress sizes.
In the show:
/. news in its wider skirt, briefer
jacket. Tucks rodiote at the yoke
line white color and cuffs
odd another soft touch. Navy,
moune or beige. $500
2. texture odds interest to this
suit with wide skirt, curtoiIed
jacket. Sleeves stop just below
the elbow. Flower pink or navy.
1895
8. trim, slim skirt is topped by
jacket with long, cuffed sleeves.
Smart accent on color and
pockets. Navy or eroy. $500
4. this time, the jocket's brief
over q slim skirt. White-coIIored
navy or beige. 1895
5. short cut -owoy jacket wears
the freshest of pink trims, bound
with beod broid. Pretty enough
for bride ;. blue or beige.
1905
E. textured plaid you might wear
in the hunt country or on + street.
Its skirt, willowy. Pink or blue
predominotes. 1895
W6L-Msses' Dresses, 3rd Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

You're Especially
Invited to Meet
Stefan
he's the talented designer
responsible for
Briorbrook's fashion excite.
ment. He'll be here to
help you choose your
Briorbrook suit.