davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-24

Columbia Heights Christian Church
choir will render a program of Christ
mas music tomorrow morning, includ-
ing a group of carols. a tenor solo by
Thomas Russell and an anthem, Sing.
Oh. Sing (MeskelD, by the full church
choir and quartet. From $50 to $50
pm. there will be vesper service, rem.
dered by the junior choir. Mrs H B.
Smith director The program will in
cluoe The First Noel" old English.
by the full chorus; young ladies SEX
tet and young mems chorus.
Evening star., 1932-12-24
Ghriattatt

Helen NJ. Turley.
EVENING SERVICE
Christmas pageant. The Golden Book
Direction OF Helen NJ. Turley
W. E. Braithwaite. director of music
Robert Buckman, organist
Evening star., 1932-12-24

The following musical program will
be presented at Grace Lutheran Church
l0ontinued o. Ninth Pa9e.l
Evening star., 1932-12-24

The program Of Christmas music at
Grace Episcopal Church, Rev. Meade B.
CONTINUED o. Ninth Page.l
Evening star., 1932-12-24

CONTINUED on Ninth Pagv.)
Evening star., 1932-12-24
tatmas &rrutfa thf Ghmrhfa nt maahnptum
Fptarnpal

CT. MARGARET's CHURCH at It's
. ii O'Clock service tomorrow and the
midnight preceding will use the follow
tnp music, sung by the double quartet
and chorus, under the direction OF Char
lotte Klein:
AssSsm hz5is z.sisa ass2s vs1s 4Sd;as
Hark an ths the rs,a Herald Angel; 's
the Heavfns Mere W sDTsad Ps4t.r
..senedietus sedds oui VENT; .Gounod
1 eams cs Jeon Te%n 81 sdnsst clear S;
alSGs shoas the In dss dfsss Tdns. Messiah Is
organ, I'm Dulci Jubilo" 80. .Karg-Elert
Personnel OF solo quartets: Soprano,
Caroline B. Mcdonnell. Mary A. Ste
vens; contralto. Vera Neeley Ross. Mrs.
william Benham; tenor, DR.. George E.
Anderson, John Nordberg; bass, Edgar
Kidwell, Erbin G. Thomas.
The Christmas music will be repeat
ed next Sunday.
Music for the Christmas services at
the Church of St. Stephen and the In
carnation CEpiscopaD, Newton and Six
teenth streets northwest, will be as fol-
lows:
CHRISTMAS EVE. 1870 PM.
Prelude, organ overture, The Messiah"
Handel
Pastoral Symphony" .......... Handel
Professional
"Hark. the Herald Angels Sing .Mendelssohn
"Adeste Fideles .......... Cantus Diyersi
Carols
THE First Noel" ............. Traditional
Introit, Silent N!sht Holy Night" :. Gruber
"Kyrie Eleison." MASS in F. Marshall
Gloria Tibi' c'Mass in F. ..... Marshall
SGratias Tibr' c'Mass in FD. .. Marshall
"Credo (''Mass in FL ......... Marshall
ofertorium. The First Christmas Morn.
orertory ascription. THE Doxology.
"sursum corda'' (''Mass in p. Marshall
"Benedictus oHi Venit' i'.Mass in F'0.. :.
.Agnus Del, Mass in F.. Marshall
Ab1tion ia IA anliphon. le5SiS Therefore we Before
Him Bending"
"Nunc Dimittis' ................. Stainer
OF Glory
Postlude, organ, The Hallelujah Chorus"
Handel
The service will be sung by the choir
of men and boys and the music will
be repeated at 1890 service on Christ
Evening star., 1932-12-24

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17

tend Johns Hopkins and Bennett
Lewis and Francis Nunvar will go
to the University of Kentucky.
William H. Aydelotte has been ap-
pointed Justice of the Peace to sue
ceed Carl Hearn, whose term eXpir-
ed June 8.
Friendship Sunday school class
No. II, Mrs. George Bounds, teacher,
will meet at the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Jones Thursday evening.
The annual Children's Day SER
vices were held in the Delmar NJ.
E. Church at IL a. m. Sunday, June
~, with the following program:
Song, Call of the Children" by
the school; selection by orchestra;
prayer by the pastor, Rev. G. W.
Bounds; Welcome" Genieve Spar
row; "Children's Day." Rosa Lee
Figgs; song by choir, Bells of
Junetide Hours" recitation, 1.-TWO
Clocks" Ruth Elliott; dialogue,
why Did Our Father Make the
Flowers?"; recitation, "A Happy
Time" Howard Wingate; song, "The
Hillside of Blessing" by choir; dia-
lOgue, "Christian PiOneers;" "The
Beginners Broadcast" "a Future
Job" Eugene Ellis; "A Bible EXer-
cise;" "God Will Understand" Ken
meth Short; Green Gifts" James
Dutton; collection; selection by the
orchestra; dialogue Decision and
recitation, Billy.
Mock; solo, "My Task" Miss Thel-
ma Leonard; recitation, "My Task"
Phyllis Hastings; "Wild Flowers"
Vivian Poulson; dialogue, June
Roses" Margaret Kelley, Flossie
Lee Spry, Isabelle Brown and Doro-
thy Nelson; song by choir, BE 10y
al to Him." dialogue, Beautiful
Stars" Esther Lee Brown, Gerald
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
Keep the garbage cans covered to
escape the fly nuisance.
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary of State

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To All Whom These Presents May
Come, Greeting:
WHEREAS, 1t appears to my salts
faction by duly authenticated record of
the proceedings for the voluntary disso-
luton thereof by the consent of all the
stockholders deposited i'm my office, the
Milton Ice Cream Company, a corpor
alton of this State whose principal Of
flee is situated in the city of Milton,
County of Sussex, State of Delaware,
Charles B. Porter being agent therein,
and i'm charge thereof, upon whom pro-
the requirements of the Corporation
Laws of the State of Delaware, as con-
tanned in 1915. Section 1. to 210l Sec
tion 1877, Chapter 65, of the Revised
Statutes of 1915, as amended, prelimi
nary to the issuing of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
Now, therefore, !, Charles II. Grant
land, Secretary of State of the State of
Delaware, do hereby certify that the
said corporation did on the fifteenth
day of June. A. ID. 1882, file i'm the office
duly executed and attested consent,
in writing. to the dissolution of said
corporation executed by al 1.-The stock
holders thereof. which said consent ana
the records of the proceedings afore
said are now on file in my said office
as provided by law
In Testimony Whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and official seal, at
Dover this fifteenth day of June in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and thirtytwo.
(Official Seal
CHARLES H. GRANTLAND
1t Secretary of State
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hastings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker were
Philadelphia visitor on Thursday.
Mrs. William Nelson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Warren Kenne-
dy and family at Pittsburgh.
Charles Lewis is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Lewis.
The American Oil COmpan's fill
ing station located at the intersec-
ton of the State Highway and
Grove street, that has been closed
for some time was reopened on
Monday, June 13, with Vincent DEN
mis- as manager.
Mrs. Milton Cleary and daughter
of Wilmington are spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Beach. Mrs. Beach is criti-
cally ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Yingling of
Wilmington were Delmar visitors
on Monday.
Twenty Delmar boys left Satur-
day morning for Fort Hancock
where they will receive training
with the National Guard for two
weeks.
Mrs. Mary Tyre is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Vincent of
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MahOney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon of Philadel-
phia were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
viii S. Marvel, Jr., this week.
Mrs. Merle Nelson entertained the
Tuesday Night Club this week.
Mrs. Miles Fitzgerald was a Will
mington visitor on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Moore of
HOrntown and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brittingham of Silva, Va, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Elmer Powell.
The Misses Mary Lee Jones, Ruth
Ellis and Eunice Elliott, students at
the Women's College, Newark, have
arrived home to spend the summer
with their respective parents.
William S. Marvel, Jr., is making
extensive improvements to Zepha
Oliphant property on State street,
that he purchased recently.
The following members of the
Delaware High School faculty will |
take the summer course: Miss Ruth |
Jones and Miss Molly Ellis will at
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
GROW BETTER
PULLET PROGRAM
[COatinued from First Pagel

L l4OHtiHHt0 JfOm EHSA ayt
ing, sanitation and disease preven-
ton in the care of their flOcks.
While this program was very effec-
tive as far as improving the quality
of chicks up to six or eight weeks
of age was concerned, ii did not
carry the recommendations far
enough, as so many difficulties with
poultry flocks are encountered eth
er just before the pullets are placed
in their laying houses or after they
have been in production for several
months.
In putting this grow better pullet
campaign into effect this year the
county agent and the extension spe-
cialist have secured the cooperation
of a number of poultrymen to keep
accurate records of the practices
which they followed in the raising
of their chicks in accordance with
the program as suggested by the
extension department in cOopera-
tion with the poultry division of the
State Board of Agriculture, and to
report the results at the end of the
year. utSG pOulJl lilCh VIII dl9O
keep a record of the mortality of
their flocks, and the general condt-
tion of their chicks and pullets
throughout the entire season.
In addition to these record farms
at least two poultry farms in each
county will be selected as complete
in which practically
every one of the recommended prac-
tices will be followed according to
schedule. Each of these farms will !
be visited by either the county I
agent or the specialist at stated in !
tervals during the remainder of this |
wear in order to carefully check the |
results and also to be of as much |
assistance as possible to those poul-
try raisers who are cooperating in J
this project.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
LINCOLN CITY

! The Ladies Aid will entertain the
Union Aid in the Community Hall
on Friday evening, June II. The
committee in charge of the refresh
| ments is Mrs. J. p. Johnson, Mrs
Jos. Messick, Mrs. Clifford Donovan
and Mrs. Frank POstles. The pro-
gram will be furnished by the MEM
bers of the Union Aid. Ice cream
will be ON sale and plenty of cake
free. The public is invited.
w. II. Clendaniel and wife and
George H. DerricksOn and family
are spending the week at the "HOme
Comfort" cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Joseph Calhoun and wife spent
Monday near Smyrna as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Cooper.
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mrs.
Leon Kelly at Frederick.
The Good Will Glass will enter
tain the Buds of Promise Glass of
the NJ. f. Church School at Slaugh-
ter Beach on Saturday evening,
June 18. Members of both classes
are urged to be present.
Mrs. Roy Deats of Wilmington is
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Calhoun.
Mrs. VIM. Bennett of Wilmington
spent a part of the week with her
sister, Mrs. S. A. Donovan and fam
lily.
Fred Roberts and wife of Middle
town have been recent visitors of
his brother, Ora Roberts and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Weischadle
of ROXborough, Pa, spent last week |
with her sisters, Mrs. Laura Walls !
and Miss Dora Calhoun.
Miss Florence Heath was a Will
mingtOn visitor last Saturday.
Curtis Carey of Chester is circling
among friends here.
I'll. D. Cook has been chosen as
one of the jurors to serve at the Su-
preme Court in Wilmington.
Mrs. Wm. Truitt, Mrs. VIM. Dono-
van, Mrs f. E. Postles and Mrs.
Clifford Donovan were Wilmington
shoppers last Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Bennett of Wilmington,
Mrs. S. A. Donovan, Mrs. VIM. DON
ovan and daughter Bernice were
guests of Jay Abbott and family on
Miss Blanche Short and George
Ira Clendaniel, graduates of the Mil
ford High School, left Tuesday NOR
ming with the class for Washington,
D. c. While there they will visit
many places of interest.
The Children's Day services held
1t the NJ. f. Church on Sunday eve
ling was fine The singing of the
choir and recitations by the little
lnes was never better. The drills
md pageant under the direction of
Mrs. Clifford Donovan was well rem
Tered. Collection for the evening !
vas $50.
Services Sunday as follows: Glass
0 a. m, led by Hubbard Macklin.
'hurch school l la. m. Preaching at
80 p. m.
Rev. j. F. Willis, Pastor.
Call at Morrison's Store for Pet
rs Bread. adv ]
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
COMMISSION FOR
RELIEF NAMED
BY THE GOVERNOR
[COniinned from First Page1

ed, will have to be solved by the
commission. The commission will
have to determine some method of
procuring the money and then, most
likely, will have to take the matter
up with the attorney general, to OBJ
tain an opinion from him.
The purpose of the commission is
to take care of persons who are in
need of relief. A dole system will
not be used, it was learned.
In naming Mr.. du Pont to the
commission, Governor Buck has OBJ
tanned man who has been active
in relief work and in civic affairs
for many years. Mr.. du Pont is
member of the national relief COM
mission named by President Her
bert Hoover, and of which Walter S.
Clifford is chairman. He is greatly
interested in the BlOck-Aid move
ment in Wilmington. He has stud
led relief conditions, both in Will
mington and nationally.
Mr. Smith, who is president of the
Wilmington City Council and man
ager of the Delaware Safety Council,
is head of the BlOck-Aid movement
in Wilmington. His work in the
BlOck-Aid and as president of City
Council, has made him familiar with
relief conditions in Wilmington.
Mr.. Crane, who is connected with
the du Pont Company, has been in
terested for many years in a better
housing movement for the middle
classes. 1t is believed that he may
be able to use his influence in OBJ
tanning work for unemployed at |
homes requiring painting or repairs.
Miss HOlcomb has been a resident
of New Castle all of her life. She is |
active in various civic affairs of the
place, and is member of the Colon |
ial Danes. She is a sister of J. Rog- |
ers HolcOmb, former secretary of |
the Democratic State Committee.
Mayor Woodford, through contact
in various parts of Delaware,
brought on by his travelling as
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of
Masons of the State, has become fa-
miliar with relief conditions
the State. He is, espe-
cially, familiar with the situation in
Kent county, where he has been
coping with the situation daily.
Mr.. Vale, one of the States most
prominent attorneys, will be the
legal mind for the commission. He
holds a membership in the Econom-
ic League for Delaware, and is ac-
i've in various legal and fraternal
Mrs. Grimm is a social worker
and is active in church and club af-
airs. She is a member of the well
Known Smithers family of this State.
Mr.. Simon, who is connected with
he Greenabaum canneries, is well
acquainted with labor conditions in
he canneries of Sussex county. He
s a member of the State Board of
and president of the Sea-
ord Board of Education.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
STATE HOSPITAL,
CUTS $37,26S.5O
FROM ITSBUDGET
[Continned from Firn Pagej

aries and wages as well as other
items. individuals who receive sal
aries of more than 500 per month
will be reduced ten per cent or
more. Salaries of those receiving
more than $50 and less than 500
per month will be cut five per cent,
while salaries of less than $50 per
month will be cut two per cent. DR..
Tarumianz was the first to agree to
a ten per cent salary reduction.
At Thursdays meeting the direc-
tors approved the schedule of salary
reductions as submitted by DR.. Tar
umianz, and also adopted a resOlu-
tion to reduce their own cOmpensa-
tion ten per cent. At the present
time each director receives compen-
satiOn of $4 per meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
WANTED

WANTED-Stenograp work. EN-
ma Postles Widdoes. Milford, Delaware.
Phone Frederica 33R4. jl7-2tp
WANTED-A ssistant house keeper.
White lady with good references. Apply
Robert Hinckley, 48 Norfolk street, Re
hoboth Heights before p. M. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
SHAWNEE

Mrs Bailey Barco of Washington, d.
c., is spending some time with c. NJ.
Vibbert and family.
Miss Hulda Lohand of Wilmington is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth Alb
bolt and mother.
The Ladies Aid Society of Farming
ton was delightfully."- entertained at the
home of its president, Mrs. Roy Hop
kins. After the business meeting the
hostess served cake and lemonade.
The Milford High School closed Mon
day evening with the commencement
exercises at the Plaza Theatre. Four of
Shawnees young ladies' graduated with
this class as follows: Miss Gretchen
Calhoun, .Hilda Calhoun, Blanche Rau-
Zikia and Dorothy Vibbert.
Dorothy Isaacs of near Milton is Vls-
iting her aunt, Mrs. Millard Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
SEAFORD

Vaughn A. Hastings, who is en-
ployed at Rockville, Md, spent the
past weekend with his family at
their home on the Bridgeville-Sea-
ford state highway.
John r. Kitchens, county engf-
neer, of Georgetown, Del, recently
made survey west and north of the
SeafOrd high school for the con-
structiOn of twenty foot road from
te DUPONT boulevard and then run
ming north. The piece of ground in
the back of the school where the
school buses load and unload will
also be improved.
/ Carries w. Hurley, owner of the
Swinging Lantern Tea Room, and
Mrs. Nellie DuValil, manager, sold
their business this past week to II.
p. Cullen, of Philadelphia, who i'm
mediately took charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roland Conaway
are receiving cOngratulatiOn on the
arrival of fine son at their home
on the -Bridgeville highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Robinson are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of fine son at their home on Can
non street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William James, one
of te former owners of te SeafOrd
Restaurant, moved their household
goods to Dover this past week,
where Mr.. James is engaged in the
restaurant business.
Mrs. Harlan Allen has returned to
her home in Baltimore after being a
guest for the past week with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Owens,
on High street.
John Harris, Seafords oldest bar |
ber and well known citizen, is re-
ported as being seriously ill at his |
home on High street.
o. Raymond Martin, a former res
ident of Seaford, has returned to his |
home in Cape Charles, Va, after be- |
ing a guest here this past week of |
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olando Spicer are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of fine son at their home on
the Seaford- -Bridgeville highway.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson and Miss
Alma Mary Hart entertained large
of their friends at lawn party
tbs past week at the home of the lat
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Harmon
in West Seaford recently had as
their guest their daughter, Mrs. Jack
Crowley, of Perth Amboy, N. j., and
their sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. William p Hanche, of Mt.
Airy, Pa.
Carson Jones, of Niles, Ohio, has |
been elected commercial teacher at
the Seaford high school for the next
term, beginning in September, to
succeed Mrs. Melvin G. Thomas. Miss
Gertrude Williams, secretary to w.
B. Thornburgh, superintendent of
he Seaford schools, has been as
signed to instruct in three subjects
rs an assistant to Mr.. Jones. Miss
Williams has been teaching one sub
ect, but owing to the increased en-
'ollment in the commercial depart
nent, she will teach three subjects
Turing the next term. Miss Lois
Hill, a Seaford high graduate, has
)een elected assistant secretary to
Supt. Thornburgh and will act as
uch while Miss Williams is engaged
n teaching.
William B. Graham, a student at
he University has returned to home
# his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
/. Graham, on Popular street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl P Thompson
nd son, Billy, was a guest this past
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Nc
Villains at Rhodesdale, Md
p. E. Hamstead, of HingwOOd, w.
"a, who has leased the Concord
,Oller Mills with the object of buy
lg later has also rented the Stew
MS property on High street.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17

Call at Morrison's Store for Pet
ty's Bread. adv
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
ATTEND THE BALL
GAME SATRDUAY

Next Saturday Crystal Fount will
play the strong FELTON, team at the
Milford ball park. Plans are under
way to provide some real sport for
the fans. The park is being enclos-
ed and a record crowd is expected.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17

inc Nelson, Alma Lee Ellis; "a
Crowded House," Billy Sparrow;
dialogue, Little Lives" Lois John
son, Nancy Stokes, Clara Belle
Hearn; song by school, Don't For
get to Come Again;" dOxolOgy.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17

We know why there are so many
pins in a shirt when the laundry
returns it. They are put there TO
keep the shirt from falling apart
Life.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
STOCKS IRREGULAR
ON PROFIT TAKING
Stop-LoSs Orders Uncovered
by Decline of Yes
terday.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The star,

0@~He@NNAA a
NEW YORK, September e.-The
stock market gave an erratic perform
ance today. 1t was nervous and trreg-
ular during the morning, rallied in
the early afternoon and sold off again
IN the last hour, clo5ing mostly lower
but with no large losses. Volume was
highest on the reaction, but otherwise
there was little of significance to the
movement.
All through the first two hours the
market was a mixed affair. changing
STOCKS were the metals and issues In
which pools we're believed to have been
at work. Stop-loss orders placed BY
spectators for the rise were uncovered.
with number Of sharp breaks-nearly
always, however, meeting support
around the low point.
Anaconda was the weak member of
the copper section. Before noon it was
on over points as recent buyers made
reahzlng sales. Other copper shares
were heavy. The metal price situation
was saio 10 be satisfactory at home, but
not quite so good abroad.
Standard stocks held reasonably well
put were unable to rally from yester-
Gays low. That was true of United
states Steel particularly. American
!elephone held within a narrow range
for that stock. Allied Chemical and
american Can gained rractionally, and
, SO on throughout the list, with decisive
movements the exception.
United Aircraft, in which group on
eratlonS Tor the advance were so con-
spicuous earlier in the week, was weak
but number of low-prfced issues were
taken up and advanced easily. Among
these were McKeSson 20 Robbins. COM
mon and preferred. and American
Radiator, although the latter had been
strong yesterday. Johns -Manville was
In demand at new high for the year.
The food stocks were steady but in
active.
The rails gave good account of
themselves, everything considered.
Southern Pacific, buyers of which pro-
fessed expectation of some important
| favorable news, was the leader. The
sponsors of Ontario g. Western resumed
operations, but much more cautiously.
Atchison and Union Pacific were higher
most of the time.
There was not much news to affect
prices. After yesterdays experience
with the Government report on cotton,
the statement on wheat was looked for
ward to as giving possible clue to the
stock market trend; but the wheat re-
port was not due until after the close
Of business today. There was no dimu-
milton Of confidence among the
habitueS of the brokerage Offices. The
expressed opinion there was that they"
could not afford to let the market break
now. Brokers said that buying orders
under the market were Plentiful.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Gain in Gold Stocks.

NEW YORK, September 9 (P.-A
gain of $5,O260oo was reported yester-
day in the Nations monetary gold
stocks. The Federal Reserve Bank of
New York figures showed that this en-
tire gain resulted from net decrease
of corresponding amount in the total
Of gold held under earmark for foreign
account. There were no imports and
no exports.
For the week ended yesterday the
Reserve Bank figures showed that a
total Of 13.051 900, had been released
from foreign account and that $2,-
$4,000 gold had been received in New
York from foreign money centers.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Motor Stocks.

NEW YORK. September (Spe-
ciaD The point is made in connec-
ton with the rise in motor stocks that
the motor industry should be one Of
the earliest to reflect general improve
ment in business. II is argued that
there are fewer usable automobiles in
this country now than in the past five
years, while the average age of cars in
use is greater than at any time in the
history of the industry. There is some
will help balance the deficits of the
first nine months of the year, which
would mean that automobile stocks
now paying dividends of 81 share
and selling to yield 10 per cent on the
investment are not unreasonably high.