davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-14

The Navy says It must continue setting
of underwater explosions in the Patux-
ent River despite the opposition of st.
Marys and Calverr County residents The
details are on
Page A-20.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
DR.. GOdshaIl Will
Lecture At Dover

DR.. Wilson Leon Godshall, world
traveller, lecturer, and authority on
the Far East, will give lecture on
"Reaping the Harvest in the Far
East" in the Fine Arts Building of
Wesley Junior College, Dover, on
Monday, December 13, 1854, at
8 p. ~.
Dr. GOdshall holds a M. A. and
Phi. d. from the University Of Penn
sylvania. He was Cultural Affairs
Officer Of the American Embassy
at Tokyo, Japan, in addition to be-
ing Executive Secretary of the Full
bright Program in the same coun-
try. He is a member of the Fore
ign Policy Association, the Inter
national Platform Association and
the Rotary International. He holds
lectureships in the Institute of In
ternatiOnal Relations, the Foreign
Policy Association, the Carnegie
3 n d wOme ent for International
Peace, the Conference on World
lnterdependence, the University of
Minnesota and Grinnel College In
opASutC Va AAAtCA AaLAUAtdA AudlISs he
was the visiting professor at the
University of Pennsylvania, st.
Johns University, the University
of Washington, University of the
Philippines, Miami University,
Pennsylvania State University, Uni
versity of Maine, University of
Connecticut, and West Virginia
University.
The Lecture is sponsored by the
Wesley College Concert Lecture
Committee with the cooperation of
the Dover Branch of the American
Association of University Women
and the Information Relations Club
of Wesley COllee-. The lecture is
open to the public.
Preceding the lecture the college
male quartet will sing several
Following the lecture a
reception will be given for DR.. and
Mrs. GOdshall.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Inter State Milk
Producers Will
Meet Dee. 8th e 9Th

Dairy farmers from Pennsyl-
Vania, New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland viii meet in Philadel-
phia next week to discuss milk
marketing problems at the annual
tWo-day meeting Of the Inter State
MILK Producers Cooperative, and
to hear q talk by Secretary Of Ag-
r1culture, Ezra Taft Benson.
More than $50 farmers and dairy
leaders are expected to attend Ses-
sions at the Benjamin Franklin
Hotel on Thursday and Friday,
December 8 and 10. Mr.. Benson viii
speak at banquet Thursday
night
Toastmaster at the banquet win
be George M. Worrilow. Dean and
Director, Agricultural Experiment
tai Station and Extension Service,
University Of Delaware. Also fea-
tured on the banquet program is
news commentator Charles Shaw's
FfRnlar Thursday night program,
See tt sponsored by Inter
State. il viii be broadcast from
the banquet room over WCAU from
1880 to 1:45 p. M. Thursday.
Business sessions on Thursday,
December 9. will include reports
BY Interstate President Al. RI
Marvel Of Easton. Nd, and Secre-
tary III. r. Jamison of Philadel-
phia. a discussion Of problems
confronting Interstate and its
members by General Manager o. II.
Hoffman, Jr., viii highlight the
afternoon session.
An official meeting of delegates
will be held on Friday, December
10, when action viii be taken on
resolutions presented by Locals of
the Cooperative, District delegates.
OF individual members. Eight pro-
ducer members will be elected to
the board Of directors Of Dairy
Council, Inc.
a special program for women
guests will be held at 10.30 a. m.
on Thursday, with a ive-minute
talk By a Dairy Council represen-
tativei a showing Of a Council
moving picture, and an address by
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
PATIENTS REPORT

CHARLOTTE, N. C. - (R - A
woman, stout and easy-gOing, call
ed the City Health Department for
information. Directed to the Char
ity disqualification Division she
was subjected to intensive quiz
zing.
From there she was directed to
the maternity section and more
questioning. Yes, she could nav
some Of the expense herself.
Then to the Department clinics
for X-ray examinations and rOu-
tine tests. Came the final stage
and she was placed on a table for
pelvic examination. AS a physician
started probing, the woman pushed
aside the white sheet and announ-
ced: i didn't know you had to 20
through with all this to get your
little boys teeth fixed"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOod
Milford 1914

n
Houston Methodist Church
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services for Sunday, December5th
1000 a. m, Howard r. Moore,
Sup't. Of the Church School. Do
not neglect the Church School. See
that your children get there. 1t is
time to prepare for the Christmas
entertainment and all the children
taking part are urged to be present.
Next Sunday is Missionary Sunday
and the Missionary Supt. Mrs.
Sarah Webb has an excellent pro-
gram prepared
1l:00 a. m, Morning Worship.
Mrs. Agnes Webb, Organist. Miss
Carolyn Davis, Pianist. The Senior
Choir will render an appropriate
selection This Is the morning for
the Junior Choir which will sing an
excellent selection directed by Mrs.
Hazel Lennon accompanied at the
piano by Miss Carolyn Davis. A
trumpet solo will be played by
Master Bobby Williams. The pastor
will preach the sermon his
theme, "The Great Salvation" "
Everybody is invited to this SER
vice. Come and enjoy the fellowship.
There are one hundred and sixty
eight hours in seven days or one
week, and the hour you spend in
worship is the most profitable Of
them all. This you can prove to
yourself, Join in this service with
us Sunday
$3.50 p. m, Junior MYF, Orville
Smith, leader; 6:45 Intermediate
MYF, Jean Hayes, leader. The
Junior MYF will lead the devo-
tiOns in the intermediate service.
1880 p. m, Evening worship be-
ginning with a good song service
in which everybody may participate.
Sermon by the pastor.
The local WSCS will hold their
annual Christmas party and hus-
bands night on their regular meet
ing night, December 9Th, in the
Fire Hall Each member is supposed
to attend, bring a covered dish with
something in it and their husband
and and also a small gift to be ex-
changed.
We were greatly shocked and
grieved when we learned Mrs. |
Howard r. Moore was seriously
stricken on Sunday with a cerebral
hemOrrhage. Her right side is para
lyzed as are also her vocal cords. /
Her condition is serious. She is in |
Milford Memorial Hospital Her !
many friends pray she will soon
make comeback.
For the month Of December:
Hostesses, Mrs. Ella Simpson and |
Mrs. Garnett Sharp; Flowers, Mrs. !
Elizabeth Hayes and Mrs. Catherine |
Grunstra; Ushers. Theodore Yerkes, |
Henry Griffith. Robert REYNOLDS, Jr.,
and Maynard Grunstra. Chief Usher
William Williams. Jr.
The services on last Sunday were
largely attended, both church school
and the hour Of worship. Both
the Senior and Chancel ChOirs gave
selections and in the absence of
Mrs. Agnes Webb, the regular or
ganist, Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes, pre-
sided at the organ. The minister
chose for his sermon I Peter 2:9
from which. he delivered a most
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
NoNRED RUssIA

RUSSIA, Ohio - (R) - This
town Of $50 got its name from one
Of the original settlers who, legend
says had taken part in the Franco
Russian wars. He thought the area
looked like Russia and the name
stayed with the town.
Russia has the only pOstofice in
the United States by that name.
and residents, most Of them French
descendants, say they have no in
tention Of changing it. Were all
against Communists says Mrs.
Marie K. Simon, Russia's post
mistress, "and the name doesn't
bother us except when we travel
and people ask where we are
from.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
DEsIaNERs LID aVOeUE.

So i the automobile designer
wishes 70 please the women
and he does he must be alert
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Fewer people are getting mar
rled now than at any time since
l933.-Changing Times.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

were beautiful and at the same
time practical since the textured
Weaves gave greater ventilation
and variability.
Harmony Of color combina-
tions is another cue taken from
fashion. Like a well-dressed
woman, the automobile is 4
vision Of matched and blending
colors-all carefully chosen for
best effect.
CAR JEWELRY
The ''jeweled look" Of Fashion
has also found an echo in auto
mobile design. AS a chic woman
may choose a lovely necklace to
complete her ensemble, 50 the
automobile designer carefully
considers the manufacturers in
sigma, medallions and hood or
naments. These are the final
decorative touches to the over
all design Of the car.
Fashion is news today in the
automobile design studios and
it is the women who have
brought this about.
(FGsbion writer, artist, and TV
personality, Miss CkQpmdR IS
nGtiUe of Detroit and has spent
the last several years lU0rting
with automobile styIists, design
ere and engineers at CkTVsleP
Corporations
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

wonderful sermon. We are thankful
that we are chosen generation.
a peculiar people, an elect race and
all Christians belong to this race.
The Reverend and Mrs. Charles
LOuhOif, Jr., entertained at dinner
at the parsonage on THANKSGIVING
Day, Mr.. and Mrs G.. Walter Whar-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. w. ShockIey
Daugherty Of Houston, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James e. H. Joseph Of Harbe4
son. After the dinner. Mr.. and Mrs
Wharton and Mr.. and Mrs. Louhoff
mOtOred to RehObOth. On returning
they stopped in Milford for refresh
ments and spent the remainder
Of the evening as the guests Of the
WhartOns watching televisiOn.
On last Saturday, Rev. and Mrs.
LoUhoff with Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. H. Joseph we're entertained at
turkey dinner at the home of Mr..
James JOseph's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Joseph near Angola, and
very pleasant time was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Morgan and
Mrs. Edna Sapp attended the fun
eral services for Mr.. Edward
Smith in Newport Delaware, last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp spent
Wednesday night and Thursday in
Wilmington with their son, Hummel
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Minner and
children spent last week visiting
her brother in New York.
On Thanksgiving Day, the family
Of Mr.. George B. Simpson we're en-
tertained at a turkey dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Simp-
son and family in Camden, Del.
There were 80 in attendance, includ-
ing the father Mr.. George B. Simp-
son. Edgar Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Simpson and son, Mr.
and Mrs Francis Simpson and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham Simpson and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webb
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Steele and family of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Emory Webb and
daughter Eileen and Mrs. Merrill
Thistlewood spent Saturday after
noon in Wilmington on a little
shopping trip.
Mrs. Dennie Thomas of Milford,
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour.
Miss Dorothy Minner of Whining
ton, spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Morgan and
her mother, Mrs. Laura Minner.
Mrs. Gladys Laird and son of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Studte.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, Paul Greenlee
and sons of Shawnee Road enter
tanned at a family dinner on
Thanksgiving Day, it also obeing the
18th birthday anniversary of their
son Larry. Those in attendance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Thistle
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb, |
daughter, Eileen Mr.. and Mrs. |
George B. ThistlewOOd and children, !
Nancy. Anna Lee and Frederick, |
Frank Johnson. Miss Ellen ArgO. !
a student nurse at the Milford |
Memorial Hospital was a guest of |
the Greenlees for the evening.
Mrs. George B. ThistlewoOd and |
children spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Annie Sharp in Harr-
ingtOn, who entertained her chill
dren and grandchildren at a turkey
"inner. They had a most enjoyable |
time.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Mr.. Shaw. Vocal selections by Miss
Iona Kombrick, assisted By BARI
tone Paul HinshaW, and dinner
music by a trio, all from the Cur
tis Institute of Music in Philadel-
phias will complete the banquet
program.
This will be the 18th annual
meeting Of the Cooperative, but
the S9th annual session Of organic
ed milk producers in the Philadel-
phia miikshed, the first 90 meet
lngs have been held by the Inter-
State Milk Producers Association.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
JUNIOR PLAY DECEMBER 10


The Junior Glass Of the Caesar
Rodney High School will present
BE Happy? Go Wacky!" in the
school auditorium on Friday even
ing, December 10, curtain time at
8 o'clock.
BE Happy? Go Wacky!" a g
act comedy farce written by Jov
Tobias, is full Of real entertain
ment and promises to be a sensa-
tional side-splitter.
Members of the cast are: Jack
Walton, Nancy Hart, Sylvia Jean
Ross, Denny Parker, IlOna Webber
Doris Kesselring, Clyde Jensen. Al
Ian Bowler, Charles Irons, Freida
Bryant, Carolyn Downes, CarIa
Chadwick, Charles Joseph, Charles
Witt, and William Dyer.
Committees for arranging for the
play are headed by the following
members Of the class: Prompters
Ruth Steffens; makeup, Jean BOvd
costumes, Margaret Cannizzo; prop
critics, Barbara Cluley; ushers.
Doris Moore; program, Ann James.
stage crew, Vic Ross; scenery. pat
Meluney; tickets, Richard Clinton.
and advertising, Pat Melunev.
The play is being directed bv
Adele S. Feldman and Thomas
Shaeffer, sponsors of the class.
Maurice Daisey, the third sponsor
OF the class, is also on the pIav
committee supervising the busi-
ness management.
HONOR ROLL ISSUED
The Guidance Department Of the
Caesar Rodney School has issued
an honor roll including students
with an average Of 80 or better for
the first marking period of the
school year. The following stu
dents are listed for the period:
Grade 10
Carl BOrror, Bruce Chappelle.
Stephanie Clute, Robert Cuthrell.
Shirley Darling, Elestine,Dize. Mar
garet Handges, Phyllis farrell.
Becky Marker, Joyce Ross, Doris
Wild, Thomas Wise.
Grade II
Allen Bowler, Jean Boyd, Marga-
ret Cannizzo, Nancy Hart, Ann
James, Doris KesselTing, Sally Lar
lmore, Mary Papen, Sylvia Jean
Ross, Bernice Weiss.
Grade 10
Sandra Belts, Janet Dill, Richard
Fox, Susan Fritz, Sue James, joyce
kesselring, Nancy Kesselring. Car
lene List Joyce Neidig, Marian PEN
timall, Helen PooFe, Pat Saunders.
June Voshell, Bobby win, Hazelle
Wise.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
CO. q


Brenda Allen, Joan Bowler. wis
liam Carle, Becky Clendaniel, Glor-
ia Dukes. Jane Draper, Joan Dono-
hue, Dorothy Foraker Lorna Frese.
Mary Ann Holland. Lois Johnson.
Alice FARRELL. Joan Marvel Rose
Pentimall, Rose Ann Ross. Barbara
Wilcutts.
Grade
Jean Clarke. Gladys Cameron.
Peggy Ann Dill Joyce Darling
Eileen Errera, Alfred Ford, Eugene
Grace, Naomi Killen, Glen Noble
Marjorie Papen, John Parker. John
R. Townsend, Virginia webb.
Grade
Carol Analore, Marilyn BickIing
jerry Barr. Margaret Borror. Ar
lene Gourley. Caroline Gibe. Frank
lin Jones, James Kast, John vast
Paula Kirby, Richard Lawrence
Janet Marvel Ronald Preston. Jean
NJ Webb, Marilyn Wild.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

q II II II NI GN
other womens publications,
looking for ideas to adapt.
From the fashion periodicals.
stylsts can spot color trends and
textures that win be popular. Al
few years back. the shaggy-sur-
faced coats and suits came back
into high fashion after years Of
postwar smooth-surfaced CAB
ardines and worsteds.
And look what happened to
auto interiors. We had the
raised surface Of the jacquard
weave, the new brocades and
nubby materials.
Even the smooth nylon seat
fabrics showed more patterning
than ever before. taking a hint
from the clothing industry. This
development gave US fabrics that
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Youth Night At
State Grange

Youth Night at Delaware State
Grange will feature a quartet con-
test, speaking contest, youth
awards, and square dance. The
December 9TH program will be at
8 p. M, in the Grange Hall, Mil
ford. 1t is part of the annual three
day meeting of the state body Of
the Grange, which starts that af-
ternOOn and lasts until December
9Th.
All three counties will be repre-
sented in the quartet and speaking
contests. So far only Sussex has
announced its speaking contest en-
trant. He is Sammy Tyndall. of
Broadcreek Grange, Laurel. Miss
Catherine Roderuck, Walkersville.
Md, will be one Of the judges, and
will talk briefly on the national
Grange youth program. She is
Maryland state youth chairman and
member of the Grange national
youth committee.
State awards for youth activities
scrapbOOks and youth membership
gains in 1854 will be announced that
n10ht. The prize for membership
is set Of encyclopedias for the
youth chairman whose Grange had
the largest percentage increase in
members from IA to 35 years oId.
The square dance starts at 9:3O
p. m, with Oscar Schmidt. Jr.. of
Sudlersville, Md, as caller. Schmidt
is well-known to Delaware souare
dance fans. There will be no charge
Tor the dance, all Changers are
welcome. Refreshments will be
The program was arranged bv
MRS. RansO'' FlstOn, Middletown.
state lecturer, and Mrs. Willis
Passmore, Wilmington, state youth
chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

when it comes
to colors tex
lures and dec
orative de-
tails These
big he mem
il the autOrnO
bile design
studios can be
found study
ing Vogue, .
''Harper's Ba-
% nta m a
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

In World War II there were
about $4,000 battle deaths of Am
ericans in the Pacific area.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

American moose are somewhat
smaller than Alaskan moose. but
just as belligerent.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
WOMEN AND WHEELS
He-Men Study
Women 5 Fashions
d ~ Lon Chapman

Womens fashions effect styling Eighty per cent Of all car
purchases somehow influenced BY women auto companies
say Your dealer win tell the thing more than
per cent Of the families the husband decides the make 81 tie
car He cPaw under the hood discover engine displacement
and performance but he his wife when comes 70 color
and fabrics And he values her judgment
DESIGNERS READ aVOcurv
Evening star., 1954-09-01

SAVE 1000 on this 5-unit, solid brass
FIREPLACE ENSEMBI f
This de luxe ensemble includes pieces not in usual
ensemble Hos 3x38" curtoin screen with black Z0So
mesh draw curtoins; urn-top ondirons, 23h" high;
reset with tones. shovel poker and sond 29h regularly
tall 22 long wood basket; fireset with torch and 11oor
cover Blends with modern or traditional decor.
W5l-House~ores lst Floor Building
also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Hundreds Of adults who for another
able mach education they and needed
make their early OsSby attending the adult classes which
maintained by both the g. Paul and Minneapolis public
schools
Others who fortunate enough TO q least high
school education also make Of the adult classes learn
some special craft improve their English take business
or pursue any Of the many courses open to adults.
Many readers Of this paper could with profit investigate
the variety OF offered adults by schools Schools
offering the found almost every neghborhood
In the two eities.
few hours spent each week in adult education
may be the Of preparing for better job opportunity
nicer home nicer wearing apparel outlets for spare
and hundred and improvements In mind ska att
tnde that only additional training give the individual
There thousands Of persons living this country who
cannot read write There many them who would give
almost anything 10 have the opportunity for adult instruction
which offered TO people Of the Twin Cities Of Minnesota
Many adults crowd these night schools and there
for many In the schools have visited
have been conapoua by their absence Does this
have few Minnesota Negro adults who could profit by the
adult edueatoni We think Their absence Ia probably due
70 the fact that they have realized the good
which IA theirs for the asking the adult education Glasses
II would be worthwhile program II the various eluba
atsrna the churches and other organised community
groups would members 10 enroll In the adult education
classes Az members must know that there scarcely Organ
aon whose work could not be improved la members took
advantage Of the adult education classes school syStems
offer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
WHITE CIRCLE LEAGUE DETRIMENTAL 70 Au

your paper which i'm
pressed deal especially your January
Joseph BsauharnaS The League America"
eve that organisation arises
citizens shams forfy
selves against the Of tS Secondly
nght TO sbdue II by peaceful methods possible
organization from its
However cannot blamed defending
for the saneity Of the home In It's end.
How foFtify The
White Circle League of American organisation
this demsnt not only
shows the ignorance Generalization
white
though that they are begging and ha, my friend the
handwriting the wall We against
forces OF evil with the involving
problems II must be remembered that It organizations
this one Tat making the socaled problem
involved Almost
by these created problems which
order study scientifically Collectively preconveved
notions and prejudices
II must be citizens that sociology has
become the foundation light alone
must make America better place live In
worship In thoughts
negrate with demands OF 90
Csty Let be subrOgaon groups America
done finished
sPsa the Negro population rreparabiy
generation after generation present time
about tenth OF population four
cent Of Americans Semitic extraction: approximately
$4,000 Indiana 100000 japanese and
almost 100000 Mexcans. to mention a few.
One wonders back paSsvey and
watch their brethren being ntmaed being
compelled TO Be uearned uneSpresed and treated
aspects Of living
Thank God that the biological becoming
Importance. for q has no place in sociology.
Thank God generation all
Of people getting closer together groups
becoming free the suffering IeSssnng understanding
coming Social minded As organization hike
ths White Circle League gradually expelled from
all Of us-RenpccSny W.
81 Paul 8 Minnesota FeA l.. 1854