davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

Miss Lillian Stuart of Lin
wood, Pa, spent part of last
week with Miss Mabel Cannon
of Greenwood.
#o&
Miss Helen Williams of Mills
boro, is home from New York
City where she has been attend
ing a school of dramatic art
and has a friend visiting her
and her parents at their cot
tage at Riverdale.
sos
Miss Tessie M. Kielbasa of
Milford, and Mr.. Joseph S. Hy-
linski, of Georgetown, were
married on Saturday evening,
August 16, 1886, in Milford by
Rev. Alfred G. Jones of st.
Johns r. c. Church.
Mrs. Leiah Freeny who was
accompanied by her brother,
w. Frank Kitchens of Pitts
burgh. Miss Lydia Jackson and
Miss Maria Ellegood of Sails
bury, have arrived home in
Delmar, after a motor tour of
% states and covering a dis
tance of 10000 miles. Mrs.
Freeny reports it was a glori-
Gus trip which will not soon
be FORGOTTEN, but after all. it
felt mighty good to be back
again on our own beloved
Eastern Shore.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.

Taken from August %, 1916 Issu
Miss Mabel Voshell of Colds
boro, Md, has been the guest
of Miss Ellen Hopkins of Harr-
ington.
William Lewis of near Rox-
ana, and Miss Ray Godfrey of
Williamsville, were married on
Thursday, August 18th, by
Rev. j. w. Wells.
Miss Angelina Shockley of
Philadelphia returned home on
Sunday, after spending the past
week with Fl. F. Warren and
family of Lincoln City.
so~
The Raymond Coates farm,
recently purchased by C. e.
Russell and c. e. Brown, has
been sold to Walter Gray OF
near Bridgeville.
zoe
John ID. Stewart, manager of
the Stewart Foundry, Seaford,
was painfully injured when he
fell into a pile of scrap iron,
sustaining several bruises and
a badly lacerated face.
Mrs. William Shockley and
Mrs. Charles Mag have re-
turned home from Federals-
burg. Md, where they have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Eddington for the past
few days.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31
New AG Editor At
u. Of ID. September 1st

John A. Murray of Urbana, Ill
of the Rural Communications De-
partment at the School of Agri-
culture of the University of Della
ware on September /, it was an
nounced today by DR.. George M.
Worrilow, Dean of the School.
A native of Grampian, Penn
sylvania, Murray is an agricul-
tural graduate of Cornell Uni-
versity and at present is assistant
agricultural extension editor for
the University of Illinois. He is
married and has four children.
During World War II, he enter
ed the Army as private and
eventually became a captain Of
field artillery, with combat serv-
ice in the Philippine campaign and
occupation service in Japan fol-
lowing the close of hostilities. He
has been acting head of his de-
partment at Illinois during the
absence of the regular editor and
has also spent year on leave as
agricultural information consult
ant to the Ministry of Food and
Agriculture of the Government of
India.
Murray has wide background
in all phases of agricultural COM
munications and is the author of
two publications, Farm Radio in
Illinois" and "Television Has an
Audience in Rural Illinois, He is
member of several national ag
ricultural journalistic organiza
tions.
Dean Worrilow noted that the
School of Agriculture had been
without the services of full-time
editor for its press, radio and
bulletin work since early last sum-
mer. Buckley Mats, former asso-
ciate editor of Country Gentleman
magazine and director of pamph-
let and agricultural public rela-
tions agency in Springfield, Pa,
has been pinch-hitting on a part
time basis in this capacity since
last October, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

Mrs. Julie Liepsic of Day
tona Beach. Florida, is spend
ing some time in Bethel with
Mrs. jamie Smith and daugh-
ter.
For distinguished success as
a breeder of Ayrshire dairy
cattle, George c. Simpson,
Houston. has been presented
the Constructive Breeder A
ward" by the Ayrshire Breed
ers' Association.
&oe
Margaret Williams, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl X. Will
liams, this city has just COM
pleted her course at the Jeffer-
son Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, Philadelphia, and is
spending some time with her
parents.
Miss Eileen Wharton left
last week for Camden, Arkan-
sas, where she will visit her
Sullins College roommate and
from there will fly to Nash
Vile. Tenn, to be the guest
of Miss Mary Louise Buck. who
was here early in the summer
for a visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Bay
ard Wharton will leave here
on Sunday and will join Eileen
at Lexington. Kentucky They
will have a weeks trip before
returning nome.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

and most attractive pre- Revolu-
tionary dwellings, will be shown.
And as an evening diversion, the
historical pageant will be offered
on these three nights.
Period Fashions ON Parade" is
the title given to a production
which will be presented three
times during the anniversary week,
afternoon and evening on Thurs
day. October 11th; and again on
Friday afternoon. Authentic period
dances and music will add much
gaiety to this event which will be
staged on the wide, pillared porch
of historic "Widehall". the water
front residence of Mrs. Wilbur
Ross Hubbard
Friday, October 18th being Co
lumbus Day. it is devoted appro-
priately to Naval Heroes, of which
early Chestertown had a generous
share. There will be a re-enact-
ment of Chestertown's own "tea
party" on the waterfront in the
afternoon and, in the evening, a
memorial program to the heroes
and a concert by the naval band
from cambridge Naval Training
Station.
The week-long celebration will
be climaxed on Saturday, October
13 with the unveiling of a suitable
marker hailing Chestertown's first
$50 years. Marvland's Governor
Theodore r. McKeldin is slated to
make an address ait that time. The
Second Army Band from FIT. George
G. Meade, accompanied by a So
man u. S. Army drill team. will
take part jim this portion of the
PROGRAM Saturday morning.
The afternoon will be devoted
TO an old-time Eastern Shore oys-
fer scald and fish fry. staged by
the Frank M. Jarman Post, Ameri-
can Legion, located at Chestertown,
with the assistance of the Preston
Ashley Post, of Rock Hall, Mary
land. The sixth and final showing
OF the historical pageant, whose
cast will exceed 200 performers,
will bring the week to close.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

The birth rate in Italy dropped
from 30.S per 1000 people in 1922
to 23.5 in 1910 in spite of baby
bonuses offered by the Mussolini
regime.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

Under Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson, new plan is
now under way to develop perma-
nent and profitable agricultural
system in the Great Plains area.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

There is a special weather-proo1
lead pencil for marking storm win.
dows and screens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

BROTHER The Niagara
Hand Unit IS identical 10
be Niagara Equipment
a5ed in leading schools and
colleges. Top athletic tram
erJ like Pins HoWavd
Waite use Niagara rafber
than fbe OM,GIbioned RIB
dorm TO beip keep their
afbiefet-bo)5 like yoNrJ-
IN top bby0cai condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
for Christmas

THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES USE NIAGARA
REVOLUTIONARY NEW DISCOVERY
cYcL Old AcnoNe-T0 INCREASE CIRCULATION, HE
TENSION, FATIGUE. SORE MUSCLES. MANY TYPES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

sore muscles; undue fatigue. Now they
help ease their pains and help them
selves rest and relax with one of
Niagara's wonderful CyclO-Ma ssage
units.
Niagara has had its products, with
their patented cyeLoid action, under
clinical test for nearly three years in
many outstanding teaching hospitals
and medical schools. Happily, these
studies are confirming the value of
Niagara, particularly its usefulness in
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clinical use of Niagara equipment
as has major television network.
Niagara may help you and every
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
PRISONER BORROWS
CELLMATE'S NAME
TO ESCAPE JAIL

MOBILE, Ala. (P).-A pris-
oner being held on armed
robbery charges walked out
Of jail by assuming the name
of a sleeping cellmate yes
terday.
Mobile County Chief Dep
uty Sheriff James G. Cham
bers said Joseph Wade
Turner. Is. Barnhart, Mo-,
answered for an automobile
driver who had been jailed
on a traffic charge.
Deputy Chambers said that
Turner picked up the cell
mates possessions, includ-
ing Sill in cash, and left.
The officer said that
Turner, before disappearing,
signed a $500 bond which
had been arranged for the
sleeping driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

dence, since the early thirties,
that would link Soviet pSycholo-
gists andfor psychiatrists with
work on political indoctrination
or the eliciting of confessions.
In his view, he said, brain
washing" is psychology, all right,
but the kind of psychology that
employs shrewd, though cruel,
common sense, with little or no
mystery to it. involving methods
lof persuasion developable by
laymen.
And a key factor in the Com
munist technique, he said, is
that the 'perSuaders' have such
complete control over the indi-
vidual'S environment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

the events to which this term
(brain-washing) has been ap-
Piled"
1t might well be. he said, that
"a lack of security" in their own
theological beliefs is behind the
"eagerness" Of such Americans
to say that only a technique of
'demonic Vaccinations" could
convert an American to COM
n1unism.
Red Success Limited"
Asserting that the Communists
- despite a lot of effort -
achieved only limited success
in converting a few American
prisoners of war through BRAIN
washing, DR.. Bauer told the an
nual convention of the American
Psychological Association:
yet a stable proportion OF
the American public and the
American press has taken the
position that it is unthinkable
for even a single American to
fall for Communist propaganda
or to collaborate with the enemy
unless he has been subject to
unnatural influences.
The tendency in these quar-
tiers has been, he said, to look
upon brain-washing as a demon
lac application to humans of the
conditioned reflex" principles
first worked out in the latter
part of the 10th century by the
Russian scientist DR.. I. P. Paw
Low in his famed experiments
with dogs.
Special Corps Doubted
The belief appears to be, he
indicated, that a secret corps OF
pSychiatrists and psychologists
has been at work in the Krem-
lin, working out devastating new
psychiatric principles.
There's always the possibility
that such a corps exists, he said
but declared: II have found nc
single piece of direct positive evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Choice Of 4 patterns

HEIGHT STORES TODAY
Tuesday, tOrHO 10
SauerS pingGn md o $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Truly magnificent savings-some as much as $14
off and your choice of dozens of styles. This manu-
facturer closed out his entire stock to switch to the
importing busness-and we made this tremendous
purchase All lamps beautifully handkerchief,
with manufactured drum shades. All at least 80"
tall. Light up every room with beauty at bargain.
L0mps-7th Floor Washington: 4th Floor. Spring
and PARKngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Expert Takes Mystery
Out of 'Broin-Woshino'

CHICAGO, Sept -Communist brain washing" is rough
stun but Americans incorrectly abuting
kind Of mysterious scientific demonoogy Massachusetts psy
chologist said today.
This reaction declared Dr. Raymond MasSachu-
sets Institute Of Technology sis disturbing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Mother-Stop making such
Q fuss over a few broken
crayons! I'm sure your little
brother didn't mean to knock
them OF the table.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-20

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower said Thursday he has no objection to entry of his name in the New Hampshire or presi- dential primaries in other states. But he said he still has not made up his mind whether to run for a second term.
 Eisenhower told jammed news conference his first in Washington since his September 24 heart attack-that he will an- nounce his decision "as soon as it is firmly fixed in my own mind"
 He added:
 q shall strive to see that it is based as to my best judgment on the good of our country"
 Newsmen had a great backlog of questions for the President and they ranged over many subjects, including.
 Dulles-Eisenhower said firmly he has complete faith in his sec retary of state but added he has not read a controversial article in Life magazine quoting the secre- tary as saying the country has been three times to the "brink of war"
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-20
Eisenhower Has list News Conference Since September A Heart Attack

To his mind, the President said, Dulles is a man devoted to peace and. in Eisenhower's opinion, the best secretary of state he ever has known.
 The statement attributed to Dulles which caused the greatest furore is that "the ability to get to the verge (of war; without getting into the war is the neces- sary art"
 Dulles told a news conference Tuesday he wouldn't have put it that way for publication.
 World Peace-Eisenhower said that as compared with three years ago the prospects for world peace are better and brighter. But he added quickly he was not going to stand there and say there is any cause for complacency.
 On the broad topic of the world outlook, Eisenhower said there has been a great letdown since the Geneva summit conference of last July. That conference, he went on, touched off great wave of relief and hope at first, but the President said those high hopes have not been realized.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-20
Bartlett, Williams File Candidates On Demo Ticket

JUNEAU, R-Delegate Bartlett and Atty. Gen. J. Gerald Williams have filed their candidates on the Democratic ticket for re-elec- tion with the office of the direc- tor of the Territorial Department of Finance.
 Bartlett is seeking his sixth term as delegate to Congress. He first was elected in 1944 succeed ing the late Anthony J. Dimond.
 Williams has been serving as attorney general since 1948, is a resident of Alaska of more than 25 years.
 The primary election will be held April 24.
 Only voters who declare party affiliations will be qualified to vote their preference for presi- dential candidate and national committeeman mad national com mitteeWoman.
 There will be three separate ballots for the primary-one fo1 presidential candidate, one fol the national committee positions and one for territorial candidates
 Ballots will be cast for dele gate, attorney general, highway engineer, and divisional senators and representatives.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-20
Attempt to Give Alaska Natives Deeds
 To Land Defeated 34-l6 at Convention

then moved to insert homesteads into the proposal along with small tracts. George Mclaughlin, an other Anchorage delegate said:
 "That would certainly take care of the problem of allocation of public domain. There wouldn't be any left.'
 After a quick recess, during which many delegates contended the homestead amendment killed the MarSton proposal, Buckalew withdrew his offering.
 Sundborg then attempted to change his own amendment to in clude the word native born be- fore "Alaskans." It didn't help.
 Mildred Hermann, Juneau, said "this might very well be class legislation" and Steve McCutch- con burst out with:
 HOW dDOQI lIle Olutliil0lS ; III the distant trapping and hunting areas who are not Alaska-born. This amendment legislates against a certain class of people"
 A voice vote then killed native born"
 The only thing left was to re- scind the action in which Alas kans" was substituted for Indian, Eskimo and Aleut." This required a two-thirds vote and the rescind. ing motion lost 26-24.
 The delegates then voted down the Marston proposal, as amended by 34 to Is.
 It all started during considera- tion of Section 12 of the natural resources article when Marston commended: "This is why came to this convention" then followed with an impassioned appeal for grants of land rights to Alaska's natives.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-20
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Lena Ander son, Joseph Plaster, John C. Sher- lin, Ben Thomas, Warren Tim mons, Howard Han, Francis Gra- ham, Frank Martin, James Me Kone, Jessie Malone.
 To Anchorage: Howard Hand G.R. Cafferty, Warren Timmons Gene Benton, LB. Widman, Sig Krogstad, Chas. Samuels, Chas Dose, Kelley Weiss.
 To Kotzebue: w. Johnson, C Kappel, R. Morgan, It. Campbell E. Chapel.
 To Gambell: Wm. F. Stage, M C. Tynda1l, Mrs. Noongwook, Wm J. bills, Donald R. Porter, Maj. R Morgan, Maj. Coonfield, Capt. M Emery, It. Col. J. Calkins, Pvt Brossard, Chaplain J. c. Shavlin
 Gambell to Anchorage: L. H Hawkins, H.G. Fyefe, A. Aguil- ano, John Estrella, Mir. and Mrs Wm. Benton, Eric Booshu, J. Key
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-20
By FLORENCE DoUTHIT

FAIRBANKS, R-An attempt to give the Indians, Eskimos and Aleuts of Alaska deeds to the land they live on and the camp sites they work around was defeated in the Constitutional Convention on Thursday, Jan. 19.
 Leading the forces favoring the measure in a five-hour debate was Col. M. R. Marston, Anchor age, who failed even to obtain passage of a watered down yer sion of his plan.
 In its final form, also rejected, the proposal read:
 Deeds" to lots and small tracts occupied for use by Alaskans within the state public domain may be given to the appropriate persons in recognition of their in- dividual use as prior occupants, under terms and conditions pre- scribed by law"
 Marston's amendment original ly defined the recipients as Indi- ans, Aleuts or Eskimos. George Sundborg, Juneau, argued this set the natives as a class apart" and urged substitution of the word "AlaSkans."
 He read from a letter written by native, George Lockwood, of Unalakleet, which had been quot ed by Marston in his plea for pas sage of the original proposal.
 ''We have been put aside as na- tives too long," the portion of the letter read by Sundborg said. We young people would like to see our children grow up as an aver age American citizen lives, with equal rights as the white man. We are just as good humans as anybody from white to black"
 Seaborn Buckalew, a former homesteader from Anchorage,
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued clear and cold to- night and Saturday. Low temper ature expected tonight -25, high tomorrow IT.
 In last 24 hours as of ' am today: highest temperature 2, lowest -19. Max. wind 29 mph from the northeast. Sunrise al 9:17 a.m., sunset at 3:09 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 27; lowest 19. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 35 in 194O, lowest -32 in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

cabinets are white and the coun-
ter tops are green. What colors
would you suggest for the upper
walls, ceiling, woodwork and cur
tains?
AnSwer-Paint the upper walls,
ceiling and woodwork of your
kitchen yellow, and get curtains
with a pattern in green, brown
and yellow on a bright orange
background.
Questionable wall tile in my
bathroom is gray with maroon
trim, the floor tile has a pattern
in gray and maroon, the fix
lures are white, and the hamper
and other accessories are maroon.
What colors would be best for
the upper walls and ceiling,
shower curtain, window curtains
and rug?
Answer-For the upper walls
and ceiling of your bathroom, I
recommend powder blue; for the
shower curtain, maroon-and-
silver stripe; for the window
curtains. pink; for the rug,
royal blue.
(Reieased by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

some color ideas for the walls
woodwork and draperies2
Answer-A soft shade Of beige
would be a good color for the
walls and woodwork Of your
dining room. With the provin-
cial furniture you have in mind,
draperies in a pink, blue and
beige cotton taffeta would be
nice.
How About Entrance Hall
Question - Our living room
walls are painted forest green,
Should the entrance hall and
stair wall leading from the hall
be painted the same color as the
living room, or would a contrast
ing color give the hall more life?
Answer-A colorful wallpaper
in an interesting pattern in your
entrance hall and on your stair
wall would be a fine contrast
to the forest green walls of your
living room. It certainly would
give the hall more life.
Question: would like some
advice on decorating my kitch-
en-. The floor tile is dark green
the wall tile is light green. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
This Kitchen Reflects
Far East Influence

hanging from three bamboo
poles over the side counter add
a decorative note. Wicker plant
ers filled with plants hung with
brass chains against the honey
toned bamboo curtains at the
windows, and the bamboo under
sink curtains, carry out the
Oriental theme. A bamboo tea
cart and serving trays also en-
phasize the rich decor.
Answers to Questions
Question: am redecorating
my boys room and would like
some help with the color scheme.
The ceiling is white and the
venetian blinds are dark green.
/ would like to know what colors
to use for the walls and wood
work, linoleum floorcovering and
draperies? Also, could you ad-
wise me on the kind of furniture
which would be practical and
durable? 1t is a fairly good
sized room and 1 could use two
extra chairs for his TV set
What colors and upholstery fab
RIGS would you suggest?
Answer-Paint the walls and
woodwork of your boys room a
light shade of green, get the
linoleum floorcovering in a deep
shade of red and, for the win
dowS, use cafe curtains in a red
and-white stripe. Maple or pine
furniture are both practical and
durable. TV chairs upholstered
in a simulated leather, one in
dark green and the other in red
would be good selections.
Question: am planning to
redecorate and refurnish my din
ing room. have provincial fur
nlture in mind. The rug am
going to use in the room has an
all-over pattern with blue pre-
dominating. Could you give me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

The average person who is in
terested in either exterior or in
terror painting work has GER
tainly read that it usually takes
twice as long to prepare a sur
face for painting as it does to
paint it.
However, there has been very
little said or printed about the
length of time required to clean
UP after the painting is finished.
AS most Of us know, a spat-
tered window pane will take is
or 20 minutes to scrape of prop
Ierly. and floors and baseboards
must frequently be gone over
after an overhead job is done.
On exterior work. shrubs, walks
and steps are spotted when they
have not been protected.
The answer to about 80 per
cent of the cleanup work is the
dropcloth or a good substitute.
Dropcloths can be bought for
So or 81. and they last a lifetime.
A good substitute is found in old
sheets or spreads or newspapers.
When interior painting is I'M
derway, the entire floor surface
beneath the working area should
be covered. This is one place
where old newspapers are ex-
cellent as there is no wind to
blow them about and they can
be rolled up and disposed of with
ease.
They can be fastened over
baSeboards with thumb tacks
and draped over radiators. When
exterior work is being done, the
heavy dropcloth is a must. 1t can
be moved along the wall as
painting progresses and when
properly placed there is never
a drip or drop to consume your
time when the job is done.