davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
OCEAN VIEW

Clarence Hearn. age - years aud
{ months. passed away on Sunday
night. June 9. at his home here. His
death came suddenly ana quietly
due to a heart attack
The deceased was tho son Of the
late Banks and Annie Hearn He
leaves to survive q wife. Mrs. Nav
Hearn. and several nieces. cousins.
besides a host Of friends. who will
mourn his departure.
Funeral services We're held from
Bethel Methodist Church on Thurs
day afternoon with The Rev f C..
Louhoff officiating
The Daily Vacation Bible School
began AT Bethel Methodist Church
on Monday morning OF this week.
and each day FOR two weeks. begin
ming at $50 O'Clock in the morn
inc. Rev. r. e. Louhoff and Mrs.
Chester Richards are directing the
school. assisted by other teachers
AT the Presbyterian Church on
SUNDAY afternoon the sermon was
delivered by Rev. Charles Olcwine.
who chose for his subject: a part
OF the scripture taken from the
sunday school lesson. where Jesus
told His Disciples: " But To go shod
with sandals" Rev Olewine spoke
of the significance of this state
ment found in Marks gospel and
9th verse.
He said it was important that His
Disciples be in readiness to preach
or whatever mission they went out
to do. Therefore, sandals were tc
be used for their simplicity
Solos were sung by Mrs. Georgia
Beamer. who rendered the hymn.
Sunshine in My Soul and "LeaC
Me to Calvary in an expressly,
manner
Mrs. Madeline Holloway and Mrs
Essie Murray of Selhyville an,
Miss Lizzie Tunnel, OF Dover, at
tended the services at the Pres
byterian Church ON Sunday.
The preaching services We're con
Quoted by Rev r. C. Louhoff o,
Sunday evening AT Bethel Metho
dist Church. His text was foun,
in Exodus. where Moses told tn
people what God revealed TO hin
namely: Speak to the Children q
! Israel. that they 80 forward. EN
odus 14:15.
, Stanley Walgrcn OF Lockridg'
/. Iowa. spent the Weekend wit
! Charles Kaufman.
The Sunshine Sunday school elias
! met at the home OF Mrs. Hele
: Kaufman on Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Dempsey of
kennedyville, Md, have chosen
the name of Rose Marie for their
baby daughter. born on June 5.
Mrs. Dempsey will be remembered
as Miss Sara Knight.
Mrs. r. w. knight and daughter.
Rose Mary, spent the weekend
with the formers son. Alan c.
knight and Mrs. knight OF Edge
wood Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Began
have been spending the week with
her sister. Mrs. j. f. Heatherly
in Marietta. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Graybeal and
Ronnie spent the weekend with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Schwartz. They were Wilmington
visitors on Saturday.
Leon Hart, Gunner's Mate sc
spent the weekend with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hart
and brother, Connie
Mrs. John FarrOw was hostess
to the W. S. c. s. at her home
near Lebanon on Wednesday night.
1t was voted To discontinue their
meetings during July and August.
In place of the usual reception
given to a minister and family. a
pantry shower was given to Rev.
and Mrs. Nicklos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Jackson
spent the weekend at Rehoboth
During the Weekend they had
their grandson. Bruce. with then
for several days while his parent;
were at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Florence Lefty spent several
days visiting her daughter ant
other relatives in Wilmington anC
Philadelphia.
A very nice Fathers Day pro
gram was given by the men o
the NJ. Y. A. f. on Sunday night
Due to the service to be given TO
the graduates on June 16. Father
Day was observed here a weel
early.
Mrs. Ray Ingram and Mrs. Bel
Hart entertained the choir mem
bers at the home of Mrs Ingram Ol
Thursday night. This is the last o
their social gatherings and rehear
ais during the summer.
Bear in mind the Children
Day program on Sunday mOrnin
June 16. beginning at 1920. Sur
port their efforts with your attend
aDce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Oryis an
son. Charles and Mr.. and Mrs. Wn
Hinsley and son Billy. spent Sa
urday with their parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. VIM. OrViS
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

Mr. and Mrs Kendall Marvel of
Millshoro and four children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Asher Richards and daughter
OF this town and Mr and Mrs. Da-
vld Hudson OF Millville were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Richards.
their parents. on sunday.
Mrs. Angie Lynch of Georgia and
sister. Mrs Lizzie Gray of Will
Evansville. visited their brother and
sister-in-law last week
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Richards and
Mr.. and Mrs. West Long and MIR.
and Mrs. Jacob Hooker visited Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur NanSant on Sun
day
Rev and Mrs f. {. Louhoff
spent their vacation with relatives
in Charlottesville. Va
Corporal Lloyd Daisey of Staten
Island. y Y. is spending his fur
Tough with his parents. Nj and
Mrs Herbert Daisey and family
Harley Burbage is improving and
is 10 return home this week. Mrs
Burbage is also improving from the
accident
Mrs Georgia Beamcr who is
studying beauty culture in Phila-
delphia spent Sunday with her mo-
ther. Mrs. Katie Belts
Mr. and Mrs Lynn Gillespie of
Elkton. Md, visited their cousins
MIR. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson on Sun
day afternoon.
There will he Sunday school al
Bethel Methodist Church on Sun.
day morning, followed by sermon
Ivy the minister at II o'clock
The Christian Church will hole
their Children's Day program or
Sunday night. June 16. at s o'clock
Morning service at lo o'clock a
the Christian Church.
Mr.. Maurice Keen of Randolph
Macon COLLEGE in Nircinia and sis
t"l. Mrs Margaret Shermerhorn o
Wilmington spent several day:
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Keen here.
Mrs. William Charles and son
Gary ot Long Island visited thei
parents. MIR, and Mrs. Asher Ander
son for two weeks returning hom
, on June 9th. Sunday.
June. the month OF roses. is her,
commencement, with sweet gil
{ and boy graduates. has passed
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
GLENDALE

Miss loan Ennis and Miss lean
Webb were week end guests of Miss
Betty Deputy OF Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickcrson
and daughter, Phyllis visited
friends on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs William D. Filings
worth Jr.. entertained guests on
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". y Hall and son
visited relatives last week
MIR. and Mrs David Ellin2sw orth
and daughter were Sunday cUests
of Mr.. and Mrs George Jester ut
GEORGETOWN.
Mr. and Mrs. {. a. Timmons were
callers in Rehohoth on Sunday.
Mrs {. Jefferson and Miss Myrtle
Jefferson OF GEORGETOWN were
Tuesday evening callers OF Nh. ami
Mrs. Lawrence Warren
Nh and Mrs George NJ Reed Jr..
and daughter. Paula June of Mil
ford were Monday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs &. W Ennis and family.
Elmer Ennis. /. s Army who
has served in Africa has returned
here
Wedding bells will soon be heard
in this community. Guess who
Mrs Della w Baker is improving
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Teeter and
family have moved to Rehohoth.
Mr. and Mrs. J McIlyain anC
daughter. Barbara visited friend,
on Sunday.
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John B. Derrickson and famil!
were Mr. Clarence Derrickson an'
daughter Miss Laura Lois Derrick
son of Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. John EllingeWortl
end family has moved TO Milford
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

Class will meet with Mrs. Will
son Webb on Friday evening. June
18th. all cordially invited
The New Market W. s. c. S. will
he entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Derrickson on
Friday evening, June 21st A cordial
welcome is extended TO all.
MCColleys Methodist Chapel.
Rev. Burdick, Pastor Sunday. June
10th, Sunday School services at two
and preaching at three.
Children Day service Sunday
evening. June 23rd at eight.
Union Methodist Church. Rev.
BurdiCk. Pastor Sunday. June 18th,
sunday School services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev Robert Nailor. Pastor. Sunday
June 10th. Sunday school services
az two. Preaching at three. every
one welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
SLAUGHTER NECK

The funeral OF Mrs Annie NJ. Ar
go. widow OF the late John p. ArCo.
was largely attended on Sunday by
her hosts OF friends and relatives.
She will he missed very much in
the community and in the church
services which she attended regu-
larly until she was taken sick with
pneumonia several months ago. In
terment was made in Slaughter
Neck cemetery, close 10 her home
Senior members of the cradua-
ton class from here who left Mon
day morning on a sightseeing trip
to New York City were catherine
Areo. Charlotte Ann Bennett and
George Carey.
B. NJ. William Reynolds. second
class. on active duty in the Navy.
son of Mrs. Annie Reynolds of
Brick Granary, and Miss Florence
Jones of LynwoOd. Pa. were mar
ricd with a church wedding on June
/ i'm I.ynWOOd. Pa.
Mrs. Edna Areo is spending a
couple of days in Wilmington this
week
Norton Leverage made a trip TO
Wilmington on Monday.
4 Alr. and Mrs Ray Tlusda!e and
son Ray and Mrs. Marie Horner
motOred down from Philadelphia
early Sunday morning and spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Weischedel.
Mrs. Helen Collins of Cedar Neck
spent Sunday with her brother
Carlton Clifton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Everette LohanC
and children. jeanne and JaCky o
Dover visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wilher
Jefferson and children. Jane Lee
and Jimmy on Sunday.
William GOoner recently lnductet
in the armed forces. is with th'
Army Air Corps. stationed in SAL
Antonio. Texas
We are glad TO. know Mrs. Aman
da Reed is much improved in healtl
at the home of her daughter. Mrs
Arthur Dodd and family.
Nj. and Mrs. Chester Short visit
ed their son. Horace Short an
, family at Wyoming on Thursday.
Mrs Margaret Bennett and mo
ther. Mrs Delema Mitchell viSite
1 Mrs. Agnes Simpler in Lewes o
Thursday.
Teachers of the Sunday schoC
: classes are rehearsing the chlldre
for the pageant The Golde
Y Chain" to he presented on Sunda
s evening. June 16, at 5 o'clock. y
/ are invited 10 attend.
: Mr.. and Mrs. William Clcnddni'
{ and children and Mrs. Alex Will
/. ms. near Poplar Grove, were guest
V to a turkey dinner on Sunday II
G Gently at the home OF Mr.. and Mr.
# William Powell.
MI and Mrs. Clarence LOhaud
. Ogden. Pa were weekend gues
h of Nj. and Mrs William Clendani
k and children and Mrs. Alex Will
> ins.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
DELMAR

The Delmar Home Demonstra-
tion Club was entertained at
Trappe Pond on Thursday. June Is
by the Loves Cross Roads Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Dyer of John
son City. Tennessee are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs William Jones at theiI
home on Jewell Street Mr.. and
Mrs. Dyer were formerly members
of the Delmar High School faculty
for few years.
Several young people OF our town
are attending the summer session
at the Teachers College in Sails
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Beach and
son of Martinsvillc. Va. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Beach and son OF
baltimore were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Allyn +. Judd arriy-
ed by CheSapeake AirWays" from
Baltimore last Friday night and
spent the week end here with Mrs.
Judd's parents. Professor and Mrs.
Lester A. Hall.
Mrs Verda Maddox spent last
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii.
Draper at their home in Milford.
Mrs. James NJ. Cleary who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
German there has returned TO her
home in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stehl and
two sons of Philadelphia were week
end guests OF Mrs. Hannah Brit
tingham. Mr.. Stehl has bought the
Joseph H. Locates farm near town
and with his family expects 10 oC-
cupy the home in the near future
Jack Ellis. son of Mir and Mrs j
Paul Ellis this town. is now in New
York where he has accepted po
; sitiOn with the Dupont COmpan!
in the export department. Jack re
. turned from overseas service few
, months ago.
Mr.. Vernon Hastings is a paticn
i'll the Presbyterian Hospital il
, Philadelphia where ne has just hat
enc of his legs amputated.
| The Annual Daily Vacation Bihl
f School. sponsored jointly by the MI
Olive and the First Methods
churches in this town opened fC.
: two weeks session on Monday. Jun
p 10. The school will meet from 9 d
: m. TO 11:30 a. m. Monday thru Fri
day for two weeks.
The kindergarten and Primar
d children ages three thru nine year
! will meet in Mt Olive Methods
: Church and the Junior and Inter
d mediate Groups ages 10 thru
will meet at the First Methods
All children of Delmar and vicinit
are cordially invited 10 attend tn
sessions of the school REGARDLESS {
the church they regularly attend
The Nursery Department and th
n kindergarten of Mt. Olive Churc
: school held their picnic in the par
on State Street last Friday from
q TO O'Clock and picnic it was.
h Mrs. Carrie Kitchens has return
ed from three weeks stay in Be
II lin. On Wednesday she will 90 I
T. Ocean City for the summer
ne many trends OF James Roc
d ney Bradshaw. son of DR.. and Mr.
n James Bradshaw of this town an
Y Wilmington. rejoice to learn he Ia
heen granted 500 to 5000 pt
d year scholarship for years
C Harvard University Both parent
died when James was baby an
he was reared by his Crandmothe
IA James. too plans to study medicil
and so follow in the footsteps
IN his father and grandfather.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

/ TOKYO, Nov. 20 lBy Wireless) =
Mrs. Elizabeth Gray Vining, tutor, tt
Japar's crown prince has fount
here cold, poorly lighted classroonls
primitive equipment, inadequate
textbooks lack of everything that
makes for school on the American
pattern save the enthusiasm oi
teachers and pupils.
She has found plenty OF entnu-
siasm and shares in 1t. But she has
sent home for fur-lined boots to
wear to work. Neither the Peers
nor the Peeresses' school has any
heating or prospects Of getting any
this winter.
/ Mrs. Vining was chosen by Japan's
Imperial Household department,
with United States headquarters
acquiescene, to teach English to the
crown prince. OF all Americans
brought to Japan since the sur
render, she is the only one con1-
pletely dependent upon the Japa-
nese.
No Army Privileges.
she has no access to Army post
exchanges, commissary or trans
portation. She cannot even have
her hair waved in Army installa-
tions. But by special arrangement,
she is allowed to get mail through
the Army post office.
But I'm doing very well,' she
says. 1.-THE Imperial Household has
given me this house as well as an
automobile, secretary, chauffeur and
other servants. My food has been
good. Hardly day passes without
the court chamberlain dropping by
to see If we need anything"
Her 10-roon, Americarl-st house
does not boast central heating. but
electric stoves are in each room.
Outside, In nearly completed ga
rage. was a 1910 automobile which
the Allied command had agreed not
to commanders for occupation pur-
poses.
Teaches Five Glasses.
Mrs. Vining teaches five classes
weekly and has a single hour-long
tutoring session with Crown Prince
Akihito each week. Three times a
week she drives is miles from her
house to the junior high school
building of the Peers School at Ko-
game. There she teaches three sec
tions of the seventh grade in which
the Crown Prince is studying.
Kogane School has no heating.
When this correspondent visited 1T,
the boys kept their feet off the floor
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Enthusiasm IS Only Equipment
OF Tutor to japanese Prince
By Burton Crane
North American Newspaper Allione.

and placed them on wooden rum
Il ners connecting the rude desks.
| In the democratization of Japan,s
Ieducation, scions Of the peerage are
doing far less well than the children
Iattending ordinary public schools,
| although no school building is heat
ed this winter due to the coal short
lage.
but III you think conditions are
grim at Peers School," said Mrs.
Vining, you should see Peeresses
School, an old. bombed building,
made of concrete and always ice
cold. Many windows have not been
replaced. The rough floors are
grimy with dust.
Classrooms Like Stalls.
.The classroon1s there are like box
stalls with partitions only waist
high. One has to shout against the
noise from the other classes and
people passing the corridors. No
electricity and rainy afternoons
make 1t too dark to read quite early.
In both schools and in tutoring
sessions with the Grown Prince,
Mrs. Vining has been trying to use
American textbooks. But she finds
they all assume too great knowI-
edge OF English or American Gus
toms.
She has been unable to use any
of her own books and she is the
author of IL volumes for children
which are highly successful In the
United States because these also
assume too much. Thus. until the
japanese authorities prepare new
Evening star., 1946-11-29

textbooks along modern, direct
teaching methods" the lines OF in.
struction depend largely on the in.
structor's own ingenuity.
Present Schedule Light.
Her present schedule is light, said
Mrs. Vining, because the authors
ties wish to give, her q chance to
become acclimated. Later she will
give more private lessons to the.
princes and princesses. Princess
Atsuko, the Emperor's second child /
already is In one Peeress school
class.
Meanwhile I manage to keep
busy" she explained. 4 have been
seeing some other schools. / visited
TSuda College, where the president,
Miss Hoshing Alsy, is q Bryn Mawr
graduate. have been entertained
frequently. by the japanese and
have managed to see little of
Japan. / spent one week in Kyotol
and have visited an art exposition
Evening star., 1946-11-29
comdr. HoIfzWorih Named
70 Naval Post al NIT

Comdr. E. c. Holtzworth, former
head Of the War Damage Analysis
Group In the Navy Departments
Bureau Of Ships. has been appointed
q professor of naval construction at
Evening star., 1946-11-29

the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology, 1t was announced today.
He will succeed Prof. Charles
p Wheelock, who was promoted to
the rank OF Rear Admiral and
named Deputy and Assistant Chief
OF the Bureau of Ships November l.
Comdr. Holtzworth was graduated
from the Naval Academy In 1886.
Shortly arter the start of World
War II, he was ordered to duty in
washington with the Bureau Of
Ships, where he participated in
analyses of the damages to United
States naval vessels from enemy
action. He later was assigned to
study Japanese naval construction
developments.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

-and, oh yes. the Bryn Mawr
Alumnae Association meets here il,
this house"
Mrs. Vining, whose contract runs
a year from October Is and is re-
movable by mutual consent, says
she plans to start studying Japa-
nese after the first OF the year
as soon as her ear gets q little
training 2
tcopyright. 1s46. BY North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ing, and the
New York Timesj
Evening star., 1946-11-29

The area OF Norway is a little
larger than that OF New Mexico.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19

to a self reliant. and self sus-'
tanning one which is creating
its own markets and new popu-
lation.
Administrator Raver said he based
his statement on the financial sound
ness OF the projects on the most re-
cent commercial audit of the Bonnie
vile Power administrations books.
Total investment in all phases Of
Grand Coulee dam. the Bonneville
dam, the Bonneville transmission line,
and the Columbia Basin irrigation
project. as OF June 80, 1916, he said
vas 1868, 500. 1000. OF this total s275,-
900, 900 represented investment in
power facilities at the two dams and
in the transmission system. Total in
vestment in all other phases of the
projects amounted to S94, 500. 900.
Revenues Big
Total revenues Of the period Of
power sales, dating back to 1889, Ad-
ministrator Raver said, was $50, 494,-
900, or nearly a quarter Of the total
expenditure to the end Of the last
fiscal year.
OF these revenues, all of which went
into the United States treasury, $780,
S93, 900 had been spent by the Bureau
OF Reclamation, the Bonneville Power
administration and the Army Engi-
neers in operation and maintenance
OF the power projects.
A total OF $26, 7O2, 900 had been set
aside as interest expense on the power
facilities.
Another 1851, 900 had been ap-
piled on depreciation and amortization
Of the debt. leaving a clear surplus of
$16,327,000 for use as advance amor
tization or for other contingencies.
More Power Needed
I'm other words" the Administra-
tor said, this project is making money
for the government. 1t is ahead Of
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19
Real ST.. Nicholas
Of 9TH Century

ST. Nicholas is popularity associ-
ated with Christmas and gift-giving
presumably because once during
his mortal existence he repeatedly
endowed three dowerless maidens
with three purses of gold.
Historically-as the Archbishop of
Myra, Nicholas was a member Of
the council of Nicaea. In 1926
A. D.. Constantine the Great called
together the theologians of the
Christian world in the first complete
general council Of the entire Chris
fian church.
The council, assembled neal Con.
>iantlnople. and presided over by the
still unbaptized Constantine, pro-
claimed the first exact definition of
Christian teaching-as embodied in
tie Nicene Creed-and marks the
beginning of Christianity as it is I'M
derstood today.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19

schedule on its repayments Of the
investment"
The growth of power load in this
region. he said, had been beyond all
expectations. This growth, he said,
had been brought about by industrial
expansion. enlarged domestic use and
natural development Of the region.
New dams were needed and needed
quickly, he said, to avert a showdown
in regional development.-CAPITAL
PRESS, Salem, Oregon
Most people judge others either by
the company they keep, OF by their
Observation-Disclosures
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19

Proving what every consumer already knows, this chart shows how re-
moval Of price controls sIashed the buying power Of the dollar. Based on
edged over $50, with the general average and that Of industrial raw a
teriais also O. a steady climb And they're still going up. Federated Pix
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19
AnTl.4AB0R DRIVE NOT
GOOD WARNS HEAD OF
STUDEbAkER co.

New York-Enactment of punitive
labor bills" by Congress will create re-
sentiment which will increase strikes
and cause employers. workers and the
general public ito suffer terribly.
That warning was sounded this
week by Paul G. Hoffman, president
of %Studebaker Corporation and chair
mar of the Committee for Economic
Development.
He urged management to show
craftsmanship and turn its back on
Stacking proposals and favor legls-
lation which lis fair and promotes
peace in labor relations
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19
At Grand Coulee And
Bonneville Are Paying
Profits To Govt

Portland Coulee and Bonneville dams
are making money for the federal government, according to
Administrator Paul J. Raver, who pointed out that the dams
now have a clear surplus of $16,327,O0O.
Raver also declared that the power from these two projects
have converted the region they serve from a provincial economy
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19
CHAIN STORE TAX INVALID

kentucky's chain store tax. designed
10 protect independent merchants and
curb monopoly" has been declared un-
constitutional by the states supreme
court.