davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Miss Bessie Tunnell and sister
Elizabeth Tunnell Of Dover attended
the above services, and were guests
of Miss Marcy c. Evans and Mrs.
Mamie Long on Saturday and Sum
day.
Mr. Clyde Quigley came from his
Lightship and spent Sunday with
his wife and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dolby we're
dinner guests Of their daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Campbell and
their family in FrankfOrd, on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest WOOten and
daughter Patsy, have moved to
Georgetown, to be near his busi-
ness.
On Sunday, September 18th, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence b. Holt gave a
turkey dinner to their family, in
honor Of Clarence's birthday. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Murray Of Ocean View and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry H. Dukes, Jr., and
two children, Nancy and Harry, Jr.
Saturday. September 18th, was
the birthday of Norman E. Calhoun
who with Mrs. Calhoun entertained
the two sisters of Norman; namely
Miss Anna Calhoun of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Florence Layton of Viii
lards, Md. A nice birthday cake was
served, besides the dinner at theiI
home here.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Visitors who attend Bethel Metho-
dist Church on Sunday were: Mrs.
Clifford Eashum Of Bethany Beach
and Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Evans and two children,
of Selbyville, who were guests Of
their mother, Mrs. Elsie Evans and
their brother Harry Evans and son,
Neal.
Messrs. William S. and John
Townsend motored to Wilmington
to visit their mother Mrs. Georgia
Townsend, Whe was i'll. We hope
she is improving and continues to
become better
Her daughter, Mrs. Lulu Lynch,
who has been i'll, is better, and able
to wait on her mother. Although
she does not feel entirely well, as
she has been under a strain
Mrs. Clara X. Richards was the
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Short in Millville on Sunday even
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
OCEAN VIEW

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli FrysingeT, upon the birth Of a
son, born Wednesday, Sept 10 in
the Peninsula Gen'l Hospital in
Salisbury. He has been given the
name Of Paul Eli His three sisters
are rejoicing over having a brother
now
Mr.. David Hudson Of Frederieks-
burg, Va, has been visiting his
mother Mrs. Mary Hudson and
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Simpson, recently.
The Fellowship Supper held in
Bethel Church on Thursday was a
success. We hope there will be
others who will be able to attend
next time. 1t brings the members
and friends together.
Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church services are held each Sun
day as follows: Sunday School at
10 o'clock; Mr.. Willard Pusey,
Superintendent; Ralph Helm, Assis-
tant superintendent; Janice MUIR
ray, Secretary; Mrs. Helen Kauff-
man, Treasurer; Junior Depart
ment superintendent, Mrs. Florence
Burbage; Missionary Treasurer,
Miss Elizabeth DerricksOn.
Worship service, with Sermon by
the Minister, Rev. A. ]. Blundon.
Anthems by the Young Adult Choir
Ofganists, Dorothy Murray and
Sally ]. Hickman. Choir Director
Ella Mezick.
On Thursday evening Of this
week, the Young Adult Fellowship
class will be entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Helm, al
8 o'clock.
On Friday evening at 1880, the
First Quarterly Conference will
meet with the other Churches in the
sub-District, at st. Georges Church
the Official Board, Trustees and
Stewards, are urged to attend this
meeting.
At the Presbyterian Church
Worship and sermon at $3.50 OF
Sabbath morning; followed by Sun
day School at 10:3O.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
Interesting Doll Exhibit
AT The DeIaWare
MUSEUM
(continuea rfun. lIrgl -


In marked contrast is a Greiner
doll, having a papier mache head
and cloth, stuffed body, lent by
Mrs. William Draper, of Wyoming,
Delaware. Greiner doll heads, first
patented in this country C. 1858,
we're sold separately and attached
to the doll bodies by local seam
stresses.
Still another type Of doll is illus
trated by one being shown which
was lent for the exhibit by Mrs. w.
K. Benson of Wyoming. 1t is
charming with its hands, body, legs
and feet of wood and finely mold
ed head Of papier mache. Mrs. c.
Burton Sypherd, Of Dover. lent
several fine examples of glazed
china dolls of different sizes, all
handsomely dressed, and boy doll
dressed in clothes, complete with
top hat made by the tailor of Mr..
Sypherds' grandfather.
Among the very small dolls is a
glazed china doll about one inch
tall, which, together with a minia-
tufe wooden cradle and several
other little dolls of various kinds.
is displayed through the courtesy
of Mrs. John Hopkins Of Dover. Ad-
ditiOnal dolls received as a gift
from Mrs. Ethel M. Werner, now of
Jersey City, New Jersey, are among
others included in the exhibit
which will remain on display in
the Museums No. / Building
throughout September.
The Museum, located at 316 South
Governors Avenue in Dover, (on
U, s. Route lS Alternately, is open
to the public Tuesday through Sat
urday from 11:00 a. m. until SOC
p. m, and on Sundays from 200
until 500 p. m. The Museum is
closed Mondays. A large free park.
ing lot at the rear Of the Museum
is available to visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
University Sport News


Charles Sullivan, q student at
the University Of Delaware and a
former Blue Hen football star. has
been reappointed as line coach of
the freshman football team. an
nounced the University Of Della
ware head freshman football coach
this week
Duties as coach for the 2s-year-
old student began on Wednesday,
September 2 5. when the yearling
sridirOn prospects reported for
their first practice session.
Sullivan also served as line
coach Of DelaWare's freshman elev-
en- IN 1953 tutoring such current
varsity prospects as tackles Ed
MaiinoWski, James Shelton, and
Tommy Thomas, and guards Jer-
ry Weis and 3D. Sakuskv.
The lineman tutor saw extensive
action with the Delaware varsity
in 1851 and part of 1862 as a de-
(fensive line hacker III the two
platoon football system. In his
second season Of varsity duty. Sui
livan received head injuries which
necessltated q brain operation and
halted his playing career.
As student at the University
Of Delaware, Sulhyan's activities
have included membership ia the
Varsity Club. internationally
Council, and Newman Club plus
the presidency Of Theta Chi social
fraternity.
James v. Sullivan. head fresh
man coach and Charles Sullivan's s
superior, stated that Charley
was a very good coach last year.
He developed a number Of good
men then, and I'm counting on
him to do the same this season.
We're really glad to have him
back"
Head football coach David M.
Nelson added that Charles Sulli-
van was a very good football play
er for his size, weighing only 100
pounds as a line hacker
The new freshman line coach is
graduate of Salesianum High
School Wilmington, where be
played center for four years on
the Salesianum team.
Sport Briefs
The 1912 Blue Hens startled
students Of the University Of Della
ware Ia that year BY soundIy beat
ing the University Of Maryland
500 after a seven game losing
streak during which the Hens had
failed TO score a point
Players from A to 2 or more
specifically, from Warren Allen to
James zaiser. are included on the
1864 University Of Delaware foot
ball team.
The University Of Delaware Blue
Hens have won ten Of their last
eleven football contests over a two
season span.
In three seasons as head coach
Of the University of Delaware,
Coach Dave Nelson has never ex-
perienced a shutout scoring on all
"a opponents played.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
ANeRY CO.'S

HONOLULU = (H) Hawaiians
were not surprised when a cave-in
occurred in tunnel project through
the koolau mountains. killing five
men.
Old-time Hawaiians say the gods
We're angry because two Eepa
stones had been destroyed by bull
dozers building an approach to the
tunnel from the Honolulu side Of
the mountain range.
What can be done to placate the
gods? This is what the Hawaiians
recommend:
Nothing less than the sacrifice
of black pig with a red stripe
down the body can undo the mis-
chief"
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Congratulations to Mrs. Viola
Robinson, who observed her birth
day on Sunday, September 18th.
We were shocked and sorry to
learn Of the tragic death of Mr..
Russell MeGee on Saturday night.
He was killed while riding in his
automobile when 1t struck a tree.
The community sympathizes with
his family, of a wife and FIVE chill
dren; besides a father, Mr.. Fred
MeGee: and two brothers, Clifford
of New York and Clifford MeGee OF
this town.
On Sunday, September 18th, Mr..
Frank Moore, ageG 81 years died
at his home here, after a long ill
ness. He was Well-knOWn
Mrs. Martha Conoway has inn
proved and is able to be up and
walk out and call on nearby neigh
bOrs.
Mr.. Edward YokeF Of Philadel-
phia visited Miss Elizabeth Derrick
son recently.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Shep, a four-year-old Australian
shepherd dog owned By Mrs. Harry
Miller, earns his groceries on the
Miller's poultry ranch by bringing
in the mail from the roadside post
box and carrying messages to men
working on the ranch. He herds
chickens, too.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Aen9 county Aoms Perhaps how
psmonstFatin Agent much to spend
on clothing is a problem for YOU.
Members Of the family must ans
wer that question, especially the
wage earners. II each member
has something to say about it, he
will realize better why it is some
one else's turn TO have a new coat.
Try talking it over with the whole
family.
Where we go, what we do, and
the people we are with determine
the kind Of clothes we need. We
will have to consider these things
to be sure that our clothing is
practical functional, and service
able.
A wardrobe Is not built in one
season or even one year-we must
plan ahead and consider what we
already have, If we are to have
clothes that go well together.
Planning helps us scatter our pur-
chases, too, so that they do not all
come at one time. Knowing what
We 1A~A anu Eau nAQLU UGLOLG we
go to buy can save time and help
us choose wisely. If we are pre-
pared, we will not be tempted by
an attractive item that does not
I'LL your requirements.
We can learn to be expert shop
pers. BY experience and by read
ing fashion articles and looking at
advertisements, we can learn to
select items that are stylish, not
just fads. and cOlors and styles
that are becoming. Teach your
self to look at tags and labels
just what can you learn about the
garment You are about to buy? If
you don't understand the terms.
ask the clerk or consult a reliable
source.
If clothing is not properly cared
for, we do not get the full value for
it. OF course, some fabrics and
styles are easier to care for than
consider this, too.
Plan your spending and you
will get more for your clothing
dollar
Japan produces about 20 per cent
Of the worlds silk.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
oN THE BALL

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (Pl When
startled persons described strange
creatures which they saw roaming
the municipal golf course at night.
police theori2ed that proWlers had
donned frogmen suits to dive for
golf balls ia the three ponds on
the course.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Mr., Cove +. McCabe, S4 years b &
faithful and active member of Mari
ner's Bethel Methodist Church. He
attended the services both morning
and evening last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
Kent Home Doinas
Clothing dol-

Clothing dol
lars, like all our
other dollars,
m ust be spent
wisely if they
are to be made
to stretch to fit
our needs Care
ful p1anning g,
skillfu1 buying,
h o m e sewing,
adequate care
can go a long
way in making
each clothing
dollar count.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Japan produces about 40 per cen
Of the worlds silk.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, Arbor Day first proclaimed Tn the State of Nebraska in the year 1872 special day for the planting and cultivation of trees: and
 Whereas, the idea caught the imagination of other and of Arbor Day spread throughou land and gave impetus gradual swing in public opnoa from indifference to forest destruction to an everncreasg interest in forest conservation; and
 WHEREAS through Arbor Day observances and general conservation programs the tree has gained wide public recognition ,ing of beatty and utility and fac tor in the conservation of natural resources and
 WHEREAS the year observance of Arbor Day has reaching effect developing good citizenship and the Arbor Day is symbol standing for civic pride and community spirit for appreciation of good living and for faith in the future the future when the tree itself will |up5a and reach it's greatesrvaue; and
 WHEREAS in Alaska our forests fowerng shrubs and wild flowers are among greatest present and DO tentia natural resources; and .#
 WHEREAS, there is great need in Alaska for public education in conservation including the preve ton forest fires and the preservation of our native oa alTvarities ssfx
 NOW THEREFORE, l, Wano E. Hendrlckson, Act ing Governor of Alaska do hereby proclaim Friday May 1854 as Arbor Day in Alaska and call upon schools civic organizations and local communities to participate in tree paintings conservation programs and other suitable obse vances of the occasion
 DONE at Juneau, the Capital, this third day of May in the year Lord nineteen hundred and fy-four Wano E. Hendricksoo, Acting Governor of Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08

Rotary held their regular weekly meeting on~Tuesday May 4th and the Drogram con sisted ofa talk on.s Kodiak's Program of Civic Improve. ment and How 1t Can Be Brought About. |" -..ss...s....-.... j
 This program was followed by a question and answer dis cussion by the members at which time many things were
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08
PROCLAMATION

.i WHEREAS the members of the Armed Forces of the eted States have constantly demonstrated their loyalty and devotion to the service of their country; and
 WHEREAS the and women of the Armed Forces are actively engaged at home and in uphodng and defending democratic way of life opposed to deooges which seek to destroy the basic principles of freedom cherish ed by this Nation ,and year Armed Forces demonstrate the people of the Ced States and friends oversees ther increased team work and efficiency and their technoogca advances and
 WHEREAS is fitting and proper that all our citizens devote day each to paying speca tribute to our lighting fohe the protectors and defenders of Nation:
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER Fes tent of the United States of America and Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces of United States do hereby proclaim Saturday May 15 1954 Armed Forces Day. and direct the Secretary of Defense and the Secretaries of the Army the Navy and the Air Force well the Secretary of the Treasury behalf of the Guard that day with appropriate ceremonies and to cooperate with civil authorities in suitable observances.
 Inyte the Governors of the States Territories, and of the United States provide for the ceebra s9h of the day in such will pay suitable honor to tfe members of the Armed Forces.
 also call upon my fellow citizens not only to display tie flag of the United States Armed Forces Day but also to manifest their recognition of the sacrifice and devotion duty rcpatng local observances the day conducted by Che Armed Forces and the civil authorities.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto set my nd and caused the Seal of the United States of America be affixed.
 DONE at the City of Washington this twenty fifth day of January the year of Lord nineteen hundred and fifty four and of the Independence of the United States of (SEAL) America the one hundred and seventy-eghth
 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08
PAGE 4
Kodiak Tlnrol'

5te~'s # sanertes ias! 9-,psftss ! Published Every Saturday at Kodiak. Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $5. % T Entered in the Postofce at Kodiak. Alaska Second Class matter under act of Congress of March B 1878 THE BENNETT PUBLISHING COMPANY f 9
 James G. Bennett. Publisher
 Patrick J. Bennett Editor
 Nita and Mike Bennett. Executive Editors III MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS 4Fs The Associated Press exclusively entitled the for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or noe otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08
zhpDiAK-MkkUk

explained by City Mansvs Robert Sharp and Ma% Hinckle. concerning the thm propositions to be balloted On by the voters at the specisI election to be held on May lS',
 The Round Fable DiscussiOa in regard to the 21 Sales Tar was the subject for some live ly debate as to it's merits and method of operation.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08
Naval Base Holds 2
 Atn,sd Forces bay < ceIsbrsfion May IS.

The Kodiak Naval Station cordially. invites the public to "'come aboard" and take part in the observance of Armed Forces Day. next Saturday. May IS, 1854, between l and 4 pm.
 On display outside Hangar No. 1 (weather permitting) the Navy will have a ,P2V Neptune patrol-reconnaisance plane. the station HO3S heli- copter. a Hellcat fighter. and the Coast Guard UF, search and rescue plane. It is also planned to have 2 Air Force Jets. an F-95 Star Fire and a F 89 Scorpion, in the display. In case of indictment weather the planes will be oH display with in the hangar.
 Starting at 2 pm the Naval Station Band will play a con- cert of martial music until 2::3O. This concert will also be outside weather permitting. |.
 No parade is planned this year as Armed Forces Day is too close to Memorial Day and the Fourth of July, both of which are celebrated by pa rades in Kodiak.
 Z Armed Forces Day was in- stituted by the Department of Defense for the purpose of giving official recognition to a single public presentation by the Armed Forces in >.lieu of the anniversary dates pre- viously observed by the in diVidual services.
 In order to assure that our neighbors on the mainland have a chance to observe uni fication in action the Kodiak Naval Station is sending a P2V Navy Neptune, a Marine marching unit, and a Navy diving suit, as we'll as Navy and Marine representatives for the unified color guard to Ladd Air Force. Base, neal Fairbanks, for their ceIebra
 tion there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Suburb Exodus Trims
Citizen Associations

The exodus to the suburbs by
| Neutrality-suspicious. is taking its toll
Of citizens associations in North
east Washington.
Representatives Of two asso-
Citations last night admitted to
the Northeast Council Of Citi-
zens' Associations that their or
CARNATIONS may have to merge
with others late next year.
Arthur B. McNerney, council
president, said every association
should take all available steps to
keep their groups intact and
strive to maintain their individ-
uality.
On a resolution made by Mrs.
Louise Parent Of the Brookland
Citizens Association, the group
agreed to indorse Mrs. Franklin
G. Sartwell, president of the
Southwest Citizens Association.
as a candidate for The Evening
Star Annual Civic Award. The
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tons already has nominated Jo-
seph A. kaufman, past president
OF the federation. for the award.
The council sent q letter of
sympathy to the family Of Lulyn
M. Green, former president and
q member Of the council for
many years, who died recently.
The meeting was held In the
12th Precinct Police Station, 100
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Latin Nations Hail
u. 5. Pledge 10 Grant
| More Liberal Loans
By flss Assoeiuisd Prsss

QUITANDINHA, Brazil. Dec.
3.-The United States won praise
at the Wind-up Of the first
Inter American Economic Con-
ference yesterday for Its newly
announced liberal lending policy
to help develop Latin America.
Speaking on behalf of all dele
gates, Antonio Garlic Flores,
Mexican finance minister. cou-
pied this praise with an admoni-
tien to the Southern countries
that this help cannot substi-
tllte for their own efforts to
better their lot.
The conference ended In an
almost gay spirit Of optimism
and confidence that this hennis-
phere one Of the worlds rich
est In natural resourcesis now
.ernbarking on an era of It's
greatest economic development,
with better standards Of living
for all.
Wiley Halls Action.
Senator Wiley, Republican, Of
Wisconsin told o news confer
ence the United States delega-
ton here had strengthened the
good neighbor policy with the
facts OF life
| The chairman Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
said there has been no mincing
of words by the American dele
CATION" He said it had demon
strated that the Eisenhower adj
ministration's program "is q
positive one supplementing the
initiative and self help Of the
South American peoples"
Senator Wiley has been a spec
cial counselor for the United
States delegation and an OBJ
server for the Senate committee.
interests have invested about
Sc billion in Latin America al
So billion in Latin American al
ready, there is another $2.5 bill
lions available for the right kind
Of projects and the Export-Im-
port Bank has an additional half
billion.
One Formal Commitment.
The only formal United States
commitment made here was q
maximum Of SIS million for
the technical assistance program
Of the Organization Of American
States.
The Latin Americans had
hoped for possible commitments
from the United States running
toward a billion dollars yearly.
| Mr.. Garlic said the confer
ence's delegations had unani-
mously agreed to support the
plan recently announced by the
United States to set up q new
500 million international A.
nance corporation with particle
patton by other nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Son ofD. {. Woman Dies
In Navy JET Crash

A 25-year-old pilot, whose
mother Is reported to live here,
crashed to his death near Jack
sonville, Fla, yesterday while on
his first familiarization jet flight
with his new squadron, the AS
ISOLATED Press reported.
The mother is Mrs. Maxine
Gustafson, whose address was
given as 1923 @ street NV.
The victim was 1t. q. e.
Frank B. Garrard III, the SON
Of Frank d. Garrard of Column
bus, Ga. He was killed In the
flaming wreckage of q Cougar
jet fighter.
The Navy said he was trans
ferred to Jacksonville from Nor
folk, Va. three weeks ago. He
had been In the Navy since 1861.
The cause Of the crash was
not ediately determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
5 Catholic U. Students
Get ROTC Honors

Five Catholic University Sc
niors yesterday were presented
with Distinguished Air Force
ROTC student badges by Air
Force 1t. Col. Joseph s. Ma
grath, jr., at q review In the
university stadium.
They are: Cadet Mai. Albert
G. Cupka, jr., 1t. Col. Joseph
II. Jacobs. Tit. Col. Allen J..
Rishe. It. Col. Donald j. Sewell
and 1t. Col. Byron r. williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Bow &
Arrow
Deer
Hunt

There's modern Sherwood Forest just 100 miles Washington
It refuge hunting allowed only with
you think it's easy please be informed that only three have been
shot since these hunters
to look this story The Sunday Magazine
ALSO THIS Testing The Nays Weapons story
about the Firing
mature appraisal Of new toys The Fourth r. Radioactiyity
subject for first graders many articles
tre stories written for you by The Stars staff OF Pictorial
Magazine writer's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Boys Winter
SurCOats
798

Wed Usually Sell these sturdy for 1928 1923!
They're Warm! Thick ooce wool tene under quilted
sotn lining protective Woopi furke Tmon eoIo fitting
elastic sides rnoke these real coIdweohe beote
They're Sturdy 1879 nyon royon plenty
OF rough wear during months Of outdoor play.
They're Teoted fabrics resist cold Handsomely
Styled 6oodookng solid color covo ws brown
Sizes to 49, Solid color pebble brown sizes 20
Let Our Extra sosspeops Extra cheekwtss Help You'll
5Ss -FoMMYb
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-09
ISRAEL AMONG ORGANIZERS
OF WORLD POPULATION
CONFERENCE IN ROME

Professor Roberto Bachi, Dean
of Eliezer Kaplan School of Eco
Monies and Social Sciences of the
Hebrew University has been in
vited to serve as one of the or
ganizers of the World Population
Conference which is to be held in
Rome this September at the
initiative of the Population Divi-
sion of the United Nations in CO.
operation with the International
Union for the Scientific InveStiga-
ton of Population. Professor
Bachi will preside at the sessions
of the Conference devoted to the
design and control of demograph-
ic field studies.