davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
Better Lights Needed
To Improve Poultry Houses

Poultrymen planning to inn
prove their present buildings-or
broiler growers planning to re-
build following Hurricane Hazel
might thing of better lights.
At a recent meeting of rural
electrification specialists at the
University of Delaware, special
lists from Delaware, Maryland ahd
New Jersey agreed that poultry
houses could be lighted better in
terms of foot candles.
Lights should be thought of in
terms of light on the floor in
stead of watts in the ceiling"
says William E. Larsen. agricul-
tural engineer at the University
of Delaware, in commenting on
the conference.
A foot candle is a measure of
the brightness of a light. In poul-
try houses we are interested in
the amount of light on the floor
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
Keep Bossy Clean,
County Agent Urges

Early fall is the time to give
milk cows a partial haircut, says
New Castle County Agent Ed
Schabinger.
Clip the hair around cows I'D
ders, fianks, and bellies so that
manure and other barn debris will
not cling to them, he advises.
This job doesn't require any spec
ial skill, and the operator doesn't
need a BARRIERS license"
A few clean sweeps with the
clippers up each side of the tail,
starting the clipping about four
inches above the end of the tail
bone, will add greatly to the neat
appearance of the animal, Mr..
Schabinger says. Cutting the
switch at about the level of the
hooks will also help a cows ap-
pearance and make her easier to
keep clean.
The main advantage of clipping
which Mr.. Schabinger points out
is that short hair on the rear
quarters of the COW reduces the
time necessary to clean and pre-
pare the COW for milking.
Mr.. Schabinger recommends a
regular clipping program in the
dairy barn to reduce sediment
and bacteria. Reducing sediment
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

Knox, Karl Kraus, William Long,
James Pletsch, Gary Reynolds,
James Ryan, William Schulze,
Larry Slaughter, James Cornelius,
Janet Corso, Jean Ann Faulkner,
Sadie Lee Fraley, Kathleen Irons,
Karen Whaley, Meredith Wilder.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
men Of this community who can
meet the qualifications.

Consumers spend about 25 per-
cent of their disposable incomes
for food, according to estimates
by the Agricultural Marketing
Service of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
FARM PRODUCTS EXPORTS
Continued from Page Fourteen


attaches stationed in 40 foreign
countries, the Foreign Agricultur-
al Service is prepared to help pri-
vate traders meet the require
ments of prospective overseas GUS
toners.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

Navy Recruiting Substation, add
ed that the United States Navy is
still offering the opportunity for
immediate enlistment to young
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

and bacteria improves the quality
of the milk produced, resulting in
a greater income for the dairy
man, the agent concludes.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
So Registered HoIsteins

Bangs Certified Vaccnaed Accredited 3Oday
Herd Sire Pabst Robar Rita coming
Farms Famous Senota family His three quarter
grand former
champion) sold
milk cows by Robar years old).
Hetfers IL months heers 12 to months
Regal slve meda),
Apple, and Pabst Robel Governor by Curiss Candy.
Average-1OO17 milk 36O9 Special of
Ogarha Segs May
13156m Dec Ormsby
Segis 12O74m, freshen 20 1854
this opportunity being held in the Dairy Sales
Barn, Galena, Maryland Lunch available
Harry Rudnick & Sons vINTTA e. GILL, Owner
Managers Middletown, Delaware
Rudnicl, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL

Continued from Page Fifteen
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
Gill Dispersal
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1854 at 1880

dispersal entire herd Hosten
heifers Vnita E. Gill; Mddown Delaware held
Dairy Sales Galena Maryland Barn heated
be held regardless of weather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-07

forenoon of said day and show cause if any they have, why they should not be deemed to be season al employers or operating units of such employers and why said Com mission shall not determine the sea sonal period and duration thereof for said employers or operating un- It's thereof.
 This notice is given in conform ance with Section 51-5-11 ACLA l949 providing for a public hearing on the above date and place and all employers or operating units there of are invited to submit data relat- ing to the best practices of the in- dustry in which the employer is engaged
 A. B. PHILLIPS, Ex. Director Employment Security Commission
 of Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-07

One of every two homes in Am. erica will be struck by cancer. ac- cording to estimates of the Amer. jean Cancer Society which is seek. ing $20.O0O.000 for cancer control this year.
 About 1900 scientists are work ing on some aspect of cancer. Much of their work is supported by the American Cancer Society. Lend your help by giving to the ACs Crusade
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-07
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that pur. suant to the provisions of the Al. aska Employment Security Law contained in Chapter 99, SLA 1853
 all Alaska employers or operating units of such employers, which because of the seasonal nature oi their operations qualify under the definition and formula established by said law, are nJtis.ed to be and appear before the Employment Se- curity Commission at its office in Anchorage, Alaska. on Wednesday May 26, 1854, at ten o'clock in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-07
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE or RENT = House terms. See Jerry Nielsen. 23-tfC
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-07

WILL BE MOVING to Petersburg soon. Get your landseaping done. New lawn or re-seeding the old one. rock walls. fish ponds. bird baths. lock gardens, 35 years experience, Day or contract. See David Barr, Landscape Roekeries. Gen. Del or Jordon home miles south.
 24-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-07
 SCHOOL NEWS Q sSs se@R By c. |. Anderson. SuDt.

Air. Fahuestoek. housing consult
 -t. attached to the University Ex-
 sHsion Service, gave an interesting
 nd informative talk in the high
 ehool study hall to prospective Iome builders Wednesday night. It was wei received by those attend .ng.
 This week Nrman Heimdahl, manager of the Alaska Territorial Employment Service of Petersburg, and Dan Mahoney, junior inter- viewer attached to the Juneau of flee of the same service, are giving the graduating class of Wrangell High School aptitude tests. While some of our students are not inter ested in Territorial employment right at the moment, they are in terested in learning their aptftudes which will be of benefit to them in their college career and later life.
 The school play given last Fri day and Saturday was hilarious throughout and the speciality mum bers which were an added attrac- ton featured some of our better singing and dancing boys and girls Costuming this play probab- ly cleaned more attics than any thing that has happened in Wran- gell in recent years
 This coming Saturday the band and vocal groups will present their spring concert. It is the first time in a good many years Wrangell school patrons have had an oppor- tunity to hear a concert of this na- ture. Every available seat will be placed in the gym. The concert starts at 8:OO and l would suggest that you get there early to secureI a seat. See you there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-07

FOR SALE = Equity in two bed house and large lot See Hall Fergu- son. 2O-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-07

FOR SALE - The Walberg pro- perty. If interested see Mrs. Judith krepps, guardian. 24tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-07

PAINTING = Interior or exterior. See Sheldon Nitehman. 24tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-07

WANTED TO RENT = Furnished house or apartment. See Mrs. Phil lips above Grants Grocery.
 24-tfp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-07

FOR SALE One 14-ft. Johnson craft boat with % horse Johnson
 motor; also % h. D. inboard Mich igan Junior four; l set 4-spool gurdies All in good shape. See Pete Casey at Institute. 25-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-07

WANTED - Baby sitter to care for 2 children, ages and 5. Call 45O4. 25-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-07

FOR SALE = 1851 Ford 2-door sedan. See Hugh Crawford at Insti- ute. 21-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-07

WANTED TO RENT = ? or g., bedroom house. Call 134. 25-tfe |
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-07
NOTICE

IN THE U. s. COMMISSIONER s COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION MUM BIER ONE
 Before JOEL WING. U. S Commis- sioner and Ex-0fficio Probate Judge, Wrangell Precinct In the matter of the Estate ot LAWRENCE p. HIEBERT, deceas- ed
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 3rd day of May, 1854, duly appointed administrator of the estate of Law renee p. Hiebert, deceased.
 All persons having claims a gainst the estate of deceased will present them. with proper vouchers and duly verified to the under signed at Wrangell, Alaska. within six C6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 7th day of May, 1854.
 ARTWELL c. HIEBERT
 Administrator First Publication May z, 1854 Last Publication May 28, 1854
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
Great Year In Football
Is Predicted At
University
(continueo from rrrt nare1

continued from Hrst page)
the list Of thirteen 'major eastern
Independents" Temple, appearing
at Delaware Stadium against the
Blue Hens on OctbOer 8, received
a number seven billing.
The NCAA review of the Yankee
Conference teams stated that New
Hampshire has a veteran souad
back, but had a winless freshman
team. Connecticut has many good
holdovers and has a good croD of
sophomOres." Both New Hampsbire
and Connecticut were victims of the
Hens 1853 onslaught, 1870 and 30-7
Stanley Woodward's Football"
states that Delaware is considered
the likely champions of the mvtbi-
cal Middle Six Coach Dave Nell
son, the old Michigan PLAYER who
is beginning his fourth year at Del
aware has a top quarterback to
make his wing-T offense work
Miller was also mentioned nv
Golfers" when Francis Wallace
IN his football preview remarked
Ihe lighting Blue Hens of Della
ware will again be spurred bv Don
Miller, potential Little All
american quarterback. Wallace also
lists Lafayette, Delaware's oppon-
ent on November 18th, as the best
OF the small Pennsylvania colleges.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
Kent COP Women To
Hold Meet Sept. 20
CONTINUED from first nara,


members of their own legislative
districts.
Following supper, unique OBJ
seryance of the Tooth anniversary
of the Republican Party will be
'The Centennial Fashion Show"
under the direction of Mrs. Harry
Jackson, club program chairman.
Mrs. William Hughes will deliver
an historical commentary on the
Republican Party and Mrs. John
Dingle will narrate the fashion
presentation.
Modelling a gown from the era
Of Abraham Lincoln (1S54). will
be Mrs. Don Concilio; 1872. Miss
Mary Wharton; "Sleepytime Gals"
(188S), Mrs. John BurgOmaster and
Mrs. Hank White; Wedding Grown
of 1888, Miss Mary Wharton. The
Gibson Girl of 1904, Mrs. Louis
Parker, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs.
Irwin Snellenberg and Mrs. Albert
Holmes; Flappers of 1924. Mrs
Gordon Willis, Mrs Harold Mercer
Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs. w. I.
Parrott; The Eisenhower Girl of
1854, Mrs. Calvin Boggs.
Chairman of the supper arrange
ment is Mrs. Irwin Richter assisted
by Mrs. L. X. Smith.
Mrs. Paul Section viii ba IN
charge Of table arrangements.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
Ed Fisher Has
Organization Set Up
For Scout Drive
(eontlnueG - 80 -,

continued from first page)
Working with Mr. BunneIl in the
Third Ward are: Rev. Edwin TuII
Mrs. Charles French, and Thomas
PassWaters; and in the Fourth
Ward with Major Sockrider are. I
Holman Roosa, Paul Parsons. DON
ala Curry Anna May Curry. Robert
Curry, Joseph Wright, William WY
MIS-. Ruby Curry, Mrs. Mildred Hall
Mrs. Norma Stills. Mrs Marian
Lynch, Harvey Williams, Kenneth
JeWeli, and Miss Florence Sander
son.
Scouting, a tested and proven
youth serving program reaches
through our four local units az
nearly 200 Milford boys during the
year Clubbing, for boys 8 to 10.
scouting, for boys II to ID: and
Exploring, for young men from IA
10 Is; are all available TO the
Youth OF our community. The work
ana program content of these nnits
is supported and advanced tbrougb
the unselfish volunteer efforts IF
many men and women who serve as
Troop Leaders, Troop Committee
men, Den Mothers, Den Dads and
Gil. anu Oouii-
Scouts and Explorers from Mil
ford enjoy the excellent Facilities
OF the Rodney Scout Camps as
part OF the Scouting experience and
training. This camp is avaiIabla
curing the balance of the year as
wen as an outstanding program
from which our boys benefit during
the summer season. This is made
possible at low cost because q
part OF the expense is met through
our local drive.
Special Scouting events during
the year, such as Camnoroes
courts of Honor, training courses
are few of the many activities of
thls program. The maintenance of
records, badges of rank for an
tnree programs and the assistance
OF trained men all are mart of
Ihls growing experience that Is
Scouting. 'n''' 10
scouting IS character building
ana citizenship program with emo
phasls on outdoor skills. The pro- /
5Iam IS available to all bows re-
saruless OF race, color, and creed /
u economic status, and has been /
an lntegrate part of the educational /
ana growing influence on tbou-
,anus OF our youth during the past
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
State Turk Growers
To Tour Shenandoah
continued from nrst page)

continued from FIRST pagel
Norman gave last spring in seaford
at a dinner meeting. He keeps 1000
breeders, matches 10000 noults.
and raises 10000 turkeys each year
for the holiday trade. All of these
turkeys are dressed and most of
them retailed.
Mr.. Peterson, the Rockingham
County Agricultural Agent. has
planned a worthwhile tour for the
group around ElktOn and Broad
way, Virginia. He has contacted
Baker Jones, Frank Meyer. the
Rockingham Coop. and other indus
try leaders in that area to show
the latest developments in turkey
housing, feeding, management.
breeding, marketing and disease
control
Now is the best time to go on a
turkey tour, since the holiday tur-
keys are out on range, and you can
get away from the farm easier. It
is sort of a slack season. in gen
eral farm work and turkey pro-
ductiOn.
If you would like to Join the
group, contact Silas McHenry.
Asst. Extension POultryman, Box
$50, Newark, Delaware. Transpor-
tation will be available for those
who do not wish to drive.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17

and committeeWoman. Mr.. Richards
congratulated the committee on its
selection Of Mr. Killoran.
The meeting ended with intro
auctions Of Robert III. Yerkes. Kent
County chairman: w. Roy Willis.
city chairman, and the other iuris-
dictional leaders.
With Mr.. KiIIoran's reelection
figured since the Republican state
Convention when the new commit.
tee was elected, the chief new event
OF the day was the announcement
that the Citizens for Eisenhower
Committee Of 1852 is resureent.
This unit win stress the election
OF the Congressional candidaies--
Mr. WarburtOn and Mrs. Martin
although not overlooking the im-
portance Of other election contests.
At the meeting, F. Lamar Watson,
Jr., was elected chairman Of the
revived unit. Miss Joan w. Mccain
was selected co-chairman. Harold
Rose was named treasurer, and
Miss z. Ann Wilson was made Sec
rotary.
J. Tracy Baxter, Jr., was an
pointed legal counsel.
Mr. Watson said that the 7rst
plans OF the Delaware Citizens for
Eisenhower Congressional Com
mlttee would be ready for an
nouncement within "a hours
AS this new group was meeHne.
the major candidates, together
with county and legislative asplr-
ants, were at the Stahl Post Of the
American Legion IN Wilmington
Manor for question and answer
session.
Among those attending the meet
ing were Mr.. Warburton, Mrs. Mar
I'M Mrs. Theisen, Leon +. Trivits.
Tor insurance commissioner: State
Auditor T. Edgar Townsend. for re-
elections and Jesse A. Hartman for
state treasurer.
J County and legislative candidates
included Russell w. Carter. New
Castle Hundred chairman who e.
running for the state house from
this district; Herbert r. WeIdin
ana Harry ;. Roberts, Jr., for Levy
Court, Paul Rinard, for sheriff:
register Of Wills Clement c. Wood
Tor reelection; w. Roy Willis. for
recorder Of deeds. and Russell 3
Griffith, for coroner.
. The discussion turned on local
issues including the noise ana The
SAFETY hazard involved in lei plane
lights from the New Castle County
Airport.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
To Revise Statutes
Covering Vehicles

Revision and overhauline of
statutes establishing the load and
size limits of commercial vehicles
IN the North Atlantic States Is
needed Immediately, according to
Colonel William A. McWiIIismq
cniet engineer, and Major William
>. Miller Jr., traffic and planning
engineer, Of the Delaware STAT
highway Department In an ar
Clcle IN the September-October is
sue or The Military Engineer the
journal of the Society of American
Military Engineers, the Delaware
highway engineers have COMPARED
the control of truck traffic in ten
bia.
The standards of each state are
presented in panel form. each of
the states concerned contribufihe
q statement. Comparison Of the
ngures presented, the writer's potnf
out, indicates an even great lack
OF uniformity between the LOADING
policies Of the represented states
ana the American Association of
state Highway Omcials. Such var
lance In state laws is unfair to
truck manufacturers and to oper-
aIors OF commercial vehicles, ac-
cOrding to the article.
The states represented in the
panel are: Maine, New Hampshire.
vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode
island Connecticut. New York
Fennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land and the District of Columbia
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
C. J. KilEOraR Is
Reelected TO Head COP


AeontlnueQ from fIrBt page)
Next on the agenda was the cleo
ton Of two vice chairmen and this
was swiftly accomplished as Henry
J. Ridgely, Of Dover, nominated
Mrs. Gordon Willis. and Senator
johnson nominated Mrs. Otis HI
smith, Of LeWes. Both women were
elected without opposition.
Then, Eleuthere /. dupont trea-
surer Of the committee in recent
months, was ren0minated bv BRIG
Gen. George j. Schulz, and he was
reelected.
Mr.. kilioran, accepting the post
said he was deeply appreciafive"
OF the honor and added that II did
not seek and do not presently de-
sire It. A chairman can be in Office
too long, but I want to make Il
plain that / am ready to serve to
the best Of my ability for the rest
OF this campaign.
4 must advise you now that 7
am going to resign when this cam
paign Is over There are plenty of
worthy Republicans who can he
successful chairmen of the state
Republican organization. / believe
the job should be passed around .
Mr.. killoran thus confirmed what
ne had said on Tuesday night At
meeting Of the First District Conn
mlttee when he declared that this
was MS last campaign as chairman.
The state chairman then intro
duced y s. Rep. Herbert r wa
burton, running for U. S. Senator.
MIS-. Lillian I. Martin, running for
congress; Chief Deputy Atty Gen
vincent A. Theisen, for attorney
general, and others including Gov
!. caleb Boggs and Lieut. Gov. John
w. Rollins. onu
Williams Speaks
Next, Mr.. Killorap presentod ao,o
OF the outstanding citizens of our
country Senator John vii
senator Williams said, "The fact
That we Civilians, Rollins. BoppsC
are not candidates this year will moi
decrease our effort to elect the Pc
publican ticket. Each one If ns
KNOWS that the Republican PARTY
made It possible for us to fiji orr
present positions. We honor the
trust that has been placed in ms
we are working for a Republican
victory.
Also introduced we're Robert II
Richards, Jr.. and Mrs. Edmund n
Carpenter, national committeeman
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
serviee sIants

9TH DIV KOREA-Army sgt.
Carl L. Jackson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Jackson, Route 8, Mills
Doro, Del, is helping with other
members Of the 18th Infantry Regi-
ment to build a school for Korean
children.
Sergeant Jackson is ration
breakdown checker in Service Com
pany Of the 9TH Division unit which
is participating in the Armed Forces
Assistance to Korea program.
He entered the Army in Novem-
Der 1852 and arrived overseas the
following June.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
Wilson Wilson
Clan Gathers

Eighty members Of the Wilson
Wilson Clan we're in attendance al
the 18th annual reunion of the de-
scendents of George Washington
wilson and Margaret Ruthey VIII
son, in the Log Cabin, American
Legion Post, in Georgetown, on
Sunday last.
Officers elected for the ensuing
term were Mrs. Verde West, of
frankfort, president; Eugene viii
son, Salisbury, Md, and Charles
5. Calhoon, Georgetown, first and
second vice-presidents, respective
ly; Mrs. Helen West, Frankford.
secretary-treasurer; Lands r. Will
son, ST. Georgetown, historian
and Mrs. Mary C. Wilson, George
town, publicity.
Lands Wilson, the outgoing
president, presided over the bust
ness session which followed
smorgaborg dinner. Mrs. Rebecca
Goeckeritz, Mrs Joyce Lambden. of
Georgetown and Mrs. Helen West
OF Millville, were in charge of tur-
keys for the dinner and Mrs. 7
Burton Wainwright, of Oak Orch
ard, in charge of ham.
TWO deaths were recorded. Sam
uel G, Davis, Millville, and Mrs
Lydia Anne CaThoon, Georgetown
Two births were also recorded
Mary Kathryn Jackson, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jackson. Of
Millville, and Leca Wainwright
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
wainwright, of SeafOrd.
A Memorial Service for the de-
ceased members was held. Mrs. Lv-
Ola Wilson Price sang The Lords
Prayer" and memorial poem was
read by Mrs. Verde West. A new
memorial plaque carrying names
OF the deceased members of the
cIan was presented by Eugene vii
son, and there was a moment of
silent prayer.
Eugene Wilson and Everett West
were in charge of the nropra,,,
vocal duets were presented by Mrs
Grace Jackson and Mrs. Alena West
ana solos We're by elena and Rose
mary Mumford. Luther CalhoOn Of
Brldgeville and his brother. Charles
Calhoon, Georgetown. sang two
humorous duets.
Birthday and anniversary gifts
were exchanged by Secret pals
me door prize was awarded to MIS-
Lille Davis, of Millville. Other
awards were presented to Mrs
Maggie King, oldest member pres-
emit; Stephen David Tamberino of
New castle, youngest member.
W.T. and Mrs. George Wilson. their
son and daughter and grandcbil-
lren, OF Irvington, N. J.. who came /
rom the farthest distance. Mr. and
Mrs- Lands E. Wilson. Sr. for the |
argest family group in attendance.
!, RANK TamberinO, Of New Castle. |
ne tallest, and Mrs. Helen Cal. |
loon' Georgetown, the shortest
among the group were II mem
'ers Of the Clan who have not
missed meeting since the groun
organized. Serving as the nomina-
lns committee to select officers
we're Everett West, of Clarksville /
]. Burton Wainwriebt
FAX orchard; Mrs. Verde West
IahkIOrd; Charles Short and
S. Calhoun. Georgetown
M Frank TamberinO. New Castle
l ne Gan will meet on the first |
'uuGay after Labor Day, in 1855
4 lne Log Cabin, in Georgetown,