davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-25
WRITE BOX 272-v, STAR

AUTO MECHANICS t2l: must be LIST
class. steady and sober; $3.50 fat
rate with guarantee: best working
conditions In town: See Mr.. Carr.
ALDER CLDSMCBILE, INC. 1880
18th st. NV. DU. s7-6444. --25
AUTO statesmen - 2 experienced,
/ aggressive men to sell the 1854
Ford. the leading car in the indus
try Associate with Washington's
most reputable and progressive Ford
dealer. One of the best-pay plans
in the area. Contact BOB RODES.
for an appointment. AID. 2-01S1.
AUTO SALESMAN. used cars; large
selection; top-pay plan: fol. expert
enced, sober man. with references;
transp. furnished. See Art Coving-
ton, 9 to 8, COVINGTON MOTOR
CO.. 1901 Wis. ave-, Bethesda.
AUTO Statesmen - Washington's 9
largest used-car dealer needs 2
exper automobile statesmen. Good
salary plus an entirely new COM
mission setup. Excel working con-
ditions, Call Mrs Michaelson for
appointment. AUTO WHOLESALERS
OK
Evening star., 1954-07-25
CARPET LAYER

10th. 11th. r and O sts. NV.
Evening star., 1954-07-25
AUTO SALESMAN

We have an opening in our new-car
mobile or associate fields desirable.
Apply Mr.. Carnie. STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET, INC; S3rd and M
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13
DELAWARE SHEEP BREEDERS
TO SPONSOR WOOL POOL

The Delaware Sheep Breeders
Association voted on Thursday
April goth to sponsor a wool pool
to market this years clip. The
pool will be patterned after the
Bucks County, Pa. Pool as des-
cribed by Mr.. Fred Fowles of Pros
pectville, Pa, who was the speaker
at the sheep growers meeting last
Thursday. There are 38 pools in
Pennsylvania started by Penn
State University about 10 years
ago. The Bucks County Pool, be-
ginning initially with 5000 lbs. of
wool, now markets $4,000 lbs. an
nually. Grading is done immediate
ly at collection points by Pennsyl-
vania State Extension workers.
Bids are solicited prior to collec-
tion on the basis of the number of
lbs. of the various wool grades
marketed the previous year, and
wool sold to the highest bidder.
Full payment is made within 2 or
3 weeks after collection are eligi-
BILE to market their wool through
the pool. All sheep owners who
want to sell their wool through the
Delaware pool should notify Mrs.
Henry r. Goggin, Camden, Secre-
tary of the Association as soon as
possible, giving the approximate
weight of wool, they expected to
shear. An estimate of the amount
of wool is needed to prepare spec
ifications for bids and to locate
collection points for the convent
ence to sheep growers. Announce
ments as to final plans will be
made later. The sheep growers are
also planning several other events
in the near future. A shearing de-
monstration and number of other
management practices will be CIV
en- at field day program, tenta-
lively set for Saturday, May 22nd.
Sheep growers, and those interest
ed in getting started with sheep,
are cordially invited to attend. A
new sheep department has been
established with the Kent-Sussex
Fair, and prizes are to be awarded
for various classes of lambs and
sheep.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13

Fire is still one of the greatest
farm hazards. Take time out dur
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13
DATES SET FOR
SHORT COURSES

Dates have been set for two
traditional June events sponsored
by the Extension Service at the
University of Delaware. They are
the annual short courses for home
makers and for All members.
The homemakers will convene
on the University campus from
June 16 to 10. This three day out
ing is open to all women. Within
a few weeks, county home demon
stration agents will be able to
furnish details on the program
and registration.
Highlights of the women's pro-
gram include speakers on current
events, china and millinery; a tour
of the Brandywine Valley; musical
entertainment and a party night.
Fourth boys and girls will have
their short course June 27-30.
Combining work, fun and fellow
ship, the activities consist of agri-
cultural and homemaking projects
classes as well as time for sports,
dancing and a roller skating party.
The state 4-H dress revue, state
public speaking contest and an in
Istallation ceremony for the All
Link, honorary group, will be held
at this time.
| All All members who will he IA
years of age by July 1, 1854, are
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13
WOMEN INVITED TO SHOW
CHICKEN COOKING SKnLS

Chicken cookery comes natural
to homemakers of the Blue Hen
state. That's why local women
Should seriously consider taking
their talents to the National
Chicken Cooking Contest, to be
held during the 7th annual Del
marva I Chicken Festival at
Georgetown, June 21-23.
Six new stoves and over $1,000
in cash will be awarded for the
most succulent, original and at
tractive chicken dishes. All recipes
will use tender young Delmarva
chickens.
Entries in the contest win be
accepted on a first-come, first
served basis, explains Mrs. Arthur
is. Handy, Lewes, the general
chairman. Because there is room
for only 100 cooks, each state on
the Delmarva peninsula has a
quota of 25 entries, with the re-
naming 25 to come from outside
states.
The senior division of the con-
test is scheduled for June 23, while
a separate junior division for girls
(and boys too) will be held June
%.
Rules and regulations for the
contest, sponsored by the Del
Chicken Festival Commit
tee and the Poultry and Egg Ma
tional Board, may be obtained
from Mrs. Handy or by writing
to the Festival Headquarters, Box
100, Georgetown,Del.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13
START PLANS NOW FOR
PERMANENT PASTURE

Keep your pasture program in
high gear this summer" William
H. Mitchell, extension agronomist
at the University of Delaware,
advises growers of dairy and beef
cattle.
'iSince at least half the cost of
producing milk is in the feed, and
since pasture is the cheapest
source of nutrients, and since 80
percent of a cows potential pro-
duction comes from roughage
alone-it adds up that a good pas
ture program is just common
sense"
While no one program will fit
every farm in Delaware, the
agronomist favors a three-way
plan to keep pastures producing
This consists of a Ladino clover
and orchard or bronze grass per-
manent pasture, Sudan grass sup
Elemental pasture, and small grain
pasture for spring and fall. It's
flexible, can be started most any
time, and is the highest yielding
forage program available to all
our dairy-men today" Mitchell be-
Ieves.
Get this long-range plan started
right now by seeding about one
fifth of your least productive pas
ture land to Sudan grass, to pro-
vide supplemental grazing in July
and August. Seed another fifth OF
the land to rye for next fall and
early spring grazing.
Both these areas can be con.
verted to permanent pasture after
cattle have reseeded every five
years, and a definite place is pro.
vided for the Sudan grass and
small grain in your pasture set-up
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13
DELAWARE All PROGRAM
ACCEPTS ALUMNI AWARDS

Former All members of Della
ware who are still following the
ideals and principles of club work
will be honored this year through
the National All Alumni Recogni-
tion Program.
For the second year, special
honor will be given to local men
or women who have shown res
possibility in citizenship and
achievement in their respective
fields.
This program not only encour-
ages former club members to con-
tinue their interest in All, but
most important, provides our
youth with living examples of
good citizenship" explains Samuel
M Gwinn, state All leader. In
addition to agricultural leaders,
many public officials, business and
professional men and women were
once Alters, Gwinn points out.
The awards, donated by the
Mathieson Chemical Corporation,
comprise certificates of honor for
two county winners and furnished
copper plaques as state awards.
Eight national winners selected
from all the states in this pro-
gram, will receive gold keys and
all-expense trips to the 1854 Ma
tional All Club Congress in Chi
cago.
Anyone interested in All club
work is invited to nominate can
didates for the alumni award, U.S.
ing forms available from county
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13
REDUCE TICK MENANCE
WITH DUSTS AND DIPS

OF no earthly good to man or
dog is the tick. This parasite, for
mally known as the American dog
tick, is more than a nuisance; it
is a carrier OF Rocky Mountain
spotted fever.
Several control measures can be
used to reduce the tick population
that is now reaching the trouble
some stage throughout Delaware.
DIR. L. A. Stearns, entomologist for
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, suggests the following:
Dust the grounds around your
home, along the roadside, and
fields, wherever dogs are apt to
run, with SO chlordane dust at the
rate of 40 pounds per acre or L
pound per 1000 square feet.
To keep ticks from making your
dogs life miserable, use a dip
either ounces of 500 DDT wet
table powder in 8 gallons of water
or 6 ounces of go rotenone pow
der and ounces of soap in 8 gall
Ions of water. Dobs can also be
busted thoroughly with $50 DDT,
using tablespoonsmul per ami
NAL.
One other species, the brown
dog tick, has become well-estab-
lished in northern New Castle
County. This type stays strictly on
dogs and won't bother humans. IT
is an 'inside" tick found mostly in
kennels and houses. Since its con-
troll is slightly different, DIR
Stearns suggests specimens he
submitted to him for Identification
and control measures.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13
All TO AID IN
CLEANUP WEEK
All Cleanup Drive to Con-
centrate on Removing
Fire Hazards
HOLD GARDEN SCHOOL

Fourth members can play a big
part in the statewide cleanup
campaign from May 8 to IL, de-
clares Marion Macdonald, county
club agent. Here in Kent County,
safety-minded 4-H boys and girls
know that spring cleanup around
the house and farm may prevent
lserious fires or accidents" Records
of the National Fire Protection
Association show clearly the re-
lationship between a good cleanup
job and fire prevention. A clean
house seldom burns. This is true
also of barns, outbuildings and
fields. The All cleanup drive will
concentrate on removing fire haz-
ards. Members will be urged to be-
gin in their own homes and farms,
to remove useless combustible
materials that make perfect tind-
er for any stray spark.
Remove all Combustible Articles
In the home this means remov-
ing old magazines, newspapers
rags and clothing, discarded dra-
peries, curtains and mattresses,
and broken and discarded furni-
ture-often stored in the attic,
closets or basement. In the barn
and other buildings, the Alters
will dispose of oily rags, shavings,
old paints and oils, discarded feed
bags and similar debris. They will
see that gasoline and kerosene are
kept in approved metal containers
and stored away from main build
ings. Also on the cleanup list are
the fields around the farm. Here
club members will cut down dead
vegetation, particularly along fence
rows and around buildings, and
clean UP papers and other litter.
4-H Garden Training School
The All Garden Training School
was held on Thursday evening
April 22nd. Mr.. Robert Stevens
Extension Horticulturalist was ir
charge. Fourteen Alters from
Kent County attended with three
leaders. Sammy johnson of the
Houston Cardinals presented 9
demonstration on garden planning
He used a flannel board to show
where and at what time the vari.
GUS garden vegetables should be
planted. Fred Grampp from the
Oak Grove Blue Hens presented 6
demonstration on fertilizing al
planting time and Eugene Thomas
Westville All Club discussed side
dressing. Both of these boys hat
boxes of soil to work with as they
talked. "A movie on garden insects
was shown-it showed the insects
to be harmful and beneficial anc
their habits. Afterwards Johr
Clark, Clayton Clodhoppers ex
planned the control of the more
common garden insects. The meet
ing was closed with a garden quiz
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13

ing Spring Cleanup Week MAY
3-17 to check up on defective
chimneys, combustible roofs, poor
lighting protection. poor wiring
and unsafe stove and furnace in
stallations.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13

extension offices in Newark, Dow
er and Georgetown.
Last years Delaware winners OF
the All Alumni Recognition pla-
ques were Mrs. Alice Weldon
Hare, 1706 N. Lincoln ST., vii.
mington, the leader of the All
Clover girls club; and John Hast
ings, Bridgeville, leader of the
Dublin Hill Yellow Jackets All
Club.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13

Total milk production in Della
ware increased about percent in
1858 over the previous year, or
from 1913 million to 200 million
pounds of milk. This increase was
due to the increased number of
cows kept for milk production.
The price per hundred pounds of
milk has dropped about the same
in all areas.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13

Delaware and Texas each pro-
duced z percent of all commercial
broilers in the country last year.
The top broiler producing state
was Georgia, with IL percent, fol-
lowed by Arkansas with s percent.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13

However, the average produc-
ton per cow has not improved,
says Delmar Young, extension.
dairyman. This means that dairy
men should concentrate more on
culling out low-production, unpro-
fitable cows and improve their
efficiency in 1854.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13

Make next years garden grow
better by making compost out of
this years garden trash.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sinex of
Middletown were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Fran
els.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13

invited to talk to their county
club agent about attending the
short course.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12
Frank Walunga
 Makes Good Recovery
(Continued rom Page one,

(Continued from Page One, the Alaska Native Service School. He learned the meaning of the Christian Faith from his parents and in young manhood became a member of the Seventh Day Ad- ventist Church.
 It wasn't until there was talk about the United States possibly entering the II World War, and the threat that the Japanese might invade the north Pacific waters, that Frank became seriously con- cerned about the formalities of becoming a citizen. He was mar ried then and had two children, his friends were volunteering for the Armed Forces, and although he was exempt from the draft, he did eagerly want to become a citizen of the United States legally as we'll as practically.
 MT. and Mrs. Conley who were teaching in the school at Sevunga at that time, and had several of Franks brothers and sisters in
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12

their classes, were able to help him make his first application for Citizenship Pabers. But very little was being accomplished in remote St. Lawrence Island about the citizenship of one Frank Walunga.
 Franks wife, Gladys, was one of the first patients to be admitted to the Seward Sanatorium, and in 1949 Frank came to the San to be with his wife and to work as an orderly. I remember his amaze ment at that time - things were so different. What are these things potatoes" How do you eat this orange?" He had | seen many airplanes, but never before had Frank seen automobiles or steam radiators for heat or tele- phones. Frank was a good em. ployee, dependable, friendly and honest, and always eager to learn nor about his country and to share his enthusiasm with his wife.
 Monday, October 18th. 1854, final ;citi2lenship papers were finally granted to Frank Walunga, a full blooded Alaskan Eskimo, father of five children, and an asset to any community in which he should choose to live.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12
Council Session
 Hears Complaints

(Continued from rage ODe) placed in operating condition at the sellers expense.
 There was considerable discus sion and heat generated between Councilman Petrovich and tn e Mayor and City Manager, but the air seemed to be considera b l y cleared by the time the special session came to an end. Other items discussed included the purchasing of tires from local firm which submitted the highest figures for tires of any of the local firms from which prices had been asked. The purchase had appar- ently been approved by the Council at the time it was made back in July. Advertising for bids or lim- iting the City Managers authority on purchases was dicussed but no action was taken.
 The City Manager asked and re- ceived a vote of confidence with Councilman Anthony voting mo-, and in a discussion of Roberts Rules of Order, Councilman West gave the indication that he would have changed his vote to mo" after he first voted yes. The matter of contract with the City Manager was discussed briefly, but no action was taken. It appeared that if a motion had been made, it would have been de- feated.
 In order to clear up the contro' versy in the Street Department, the Council directed the City Man ager to investigate and report back on his findings. Since one of the reasons the matter was not brought to the City Manager dir ect, was a reported feeling by the compliments that to comp Il would cost them their jobs, Coun' cilmen pointed out that any em' ploye would have the right of ap peal, if dismissed, to the City Council.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12
Seahawks' Schedule

HOME GAMES
 Dec 10 & 11-Palmer. Dec. 17 & 1SIFairbanks. Feb. 4 & 5-Anchorage. GAMES AWAY
 Jan. IA & 15-Anchorage. Jan. 29 & 29-PaImer. Feb. 1s G 19-Fairbanks.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12
Hospital Auxiliary Plans for Christmas

The newly organized auxiliary of the Seward General Hospital met in the recreation room of the hos pital Monday, November 8, to dis cuss plans for decorating the hos pital for Christmas. Mrs. Bill Irwin, the president of the group, presided, and eight, members were in attendance. It was decided that each member would bring to the next meeting whatever Christmas decorations they would like to con- tribute and the next meeting will be a workshop for that purpose.
 The group also discussed the idea of editing a history of hos pitals in Seward. Did you know that the first hospital in Seward was operated by the Sisters of the Catholic Church and has long since been used as an apartment build. ing? Did you know that the hos pital once was a log building be- hind where the present bank build ing stands? Our present hospital used to be the school building? |? Such interesting facts and more will come to light if the history of Seward Hospitals can be writ ten.
 If you have any recollections which could be included, or pie lures of any of the previous hos pital buildings or old Seward news papers, Miss Murrell at the hospital would be glad to know about them.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12

RUBBER STAMPS - Almost all
 kinds and sizes. Seward Seaport
 Record If
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12

FOR SALE-All major items of office furniture at Seattle prices,
 plus freight At the Seaport Record office. dh
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12
Chamber Session
 To Greet Seattleites

Continued from page One) Stewards position that port must be self sustaining and not support ed by local taxation.
 It was also reported that Mayor Painter had been elected the presi dent of the League of Alaskan Cities, however, Seward it was felt did not have the necessary hoteI capacity and next years convention will be held in Palmer. The Al aska Territorial Elk's Association will meet in Seward next year, how ever.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12

FOR RENT-Steam heated rooms with hot and cold running water.
 The palace Rooms. 5
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION GOLDIE MAY BOLLES.
 Plaintiff, )
 VS. RALPH l.. BOLLES.

dohD'h MAY HohhfSi Plaintiff. RALPH L. BoLLEs.
 Defendant. No S.9O62
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION The President of the United States of America, Greetings: To the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Third Division. within thirty (30) days after the last publica- tion of this summons, namely within thirty (3O) days after the 10th day of December, 1854. in case this summons is published, or within forty days (4O you. in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plain tiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action.
 The plaintiff in this action demands the following relief: A decree of ab- solute divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and the plaintiff; Support for the minor children named in the amount of Two Hundred Fifty Dol lars ts25O00) per month; costs and disbursements in this action including reasonable attorneys fees. And in the sve' swer ibe f id niaintiff wifi pp take am iudee. ment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinabove stated.
 The date of the order for service of summons by publication in this action is 18th day of November, 1854.
 Witness the honorable J. l.. Mo Carey, Jr. Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affiX- a1 nD rI nf NnUarnh
 /s/ WILLIAM A. HILTON
 Clerk of Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division. Pub. Nov. 12, 19, 26, Dec 3, 10, 1854.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12

Subscribe to The Record.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

REAL ESTATE: Two 3-room Apts. Close in. New two bedroom Home. 6 Unit Apartment, fully furnish ed. Low down payment. Two Garages, fully equipped, terms. Quonset hut and new garage on two corner lots. Priced to sell. Thirty-five foot trailer.
 JOHN P. SMITH Real Estate and Insurance
 Phone Main 2S3
Evening star., 1954-12-16

sticking close to home and shar-
ing experiences with their par.
entS."
1t. Davey lists these factors
contributing to juvenile de-
linquency: Too many working
mothers. broken homes and adult
circumvention of certain laws by
organizing into pressure groups
which leads children to dis
cover that they may be success
full in circumventing laws by
organizing into gangs.
So, in Detroit, television Is
regarded as a minor factor If a
factor at all in juvenile de-
linquency. Out there it is a
hero rather than a villain, q role
it may not know how to play
after all those outlaw years.
Anyhow, this seems to be one
place where T'V is looked upon
as something with a vast poten-
tial for the public good. There
are just a couple of drawbacks,
noted by a probation officer
named Eugene Moran.
"If television has any effect
on juvenile dissatisfaction" he
says, ''it is only in presenting so
many admirable and personable
Evening star., 1954-12-16
On the Air
On the Air
No Inviting Hondmoiden
OF Crime Is TN in Detroit
BY Hofry Macarthur

A good word has just been said
for television. The theory has
been advanced in at least one
city that it Is not the stimulus
which Is driving our youth to o
life Of crime. 1t has, in fact, been
found to be q useful measure
in the control Of juvenile delin-
quency. This is passed along In
the latest bulletin of the Tele-
vision Information Committee Of
the National Association Of Ra-'
dio and Television Broadcasters.
The city where TV is not con-
sidered an ogre is Detroit. The
NARTB thinks the Detroit Po-
lice Department has the right
attitude in trying &c discover
the full nature Of the delin-
quency problem, rather than
blaming it on television and let
ting it go at that.
The bulletin quotes Inspector
Ralph Baker. chief Of the Po-
lice Departments youth bureau
there: I'm all the Juvenile Of
tenders whom we have talked to
as they were brought into the
Detention Home, there has
been only an occasional mention
of TV. On the other hand. the
local television stations in De-
troit have been exceedingly help
full in carrying programs which
will tend to educate parents and
children alike in social behavior
that will minimize our task. The
less arrests we have to make,
the better we like it."
A recent juvenile offender in
Detroit, in fact, won attention
by being the first in a long time
to mention television at all. He
was a 16-year-old who held up
a doctor and then professed to
have been inspired by a detective
show on TV. "The television
show" he said, "made the crime
look easy, even though the vii
lains were caught"
Under further questioning he
admitted that he probably
would have committed some sort
of crime anyway"
A theory even has been ad-
vanced in Detroit which may
come as a shock to those bent
upon castigating television in
one way or another. 1t. Francis
Davey of the youth bureau be-
lieves that television has de-
creased juvenile delinquency by
keeping kids closer to home and
off the streets at night"
There has, however. been an