davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
Blessing to Humanity of our
Reading Rooms

To meet the neeuS of the public we
nave our Reading Rooms A Chris
tian Science Reading Room fulfills
the fundamental purpose OF business
to supply mankind with an abun-
dance of good. Here where our Lead
er's works may be read, borrowed, or
obtained, and the Christian Science
periodicals procured many Christian
Scientists have found their oppor-
tLnity for that quiet study and medi-
tatlon so necessary to true spiritual
progress Here our weekly Lesson
Sermon made up of references from
the King James Version of the Holy
Bible and correlative passages from
the Christian Science textbook, NAV
be thoughtfully and prayerfully
studied. Those in charge of our
Reading Rooms dedicate their
thought to providing these haYens
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
YOU GET COMPLETE SERVICE
oil HEAT AT ITS BEST!

Your new Mobilheat contract
assures automatic fuel oil de-
livery to keep you adequately
supplied despite unexpected
temperature drops com
Piete burning MobHheat
which promotes combustion ef
hciency, delivers high heat val
ues -. friendly service from
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

trained, reliable drivers .
tree heat-savine tips to keep
your family snug and warm at
lower cost.
Ask your Mobilheat sup
pher for this contract today.
You IL find it's much more con-
Vement to get Complete Ser
wee from one reliable source.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
Helping to Heal the World

Our practice as Christian Sclen-
lists is capable Of the greatest things
Mind is infinite; therefore man, VINO
is the manifestation OF Mind, is IN
finite also "Mortals have a very
imperfect sense of the spiritual man
and of the infinite range OF ms
thought" our textbook says (p. 258).
Difficulties betWeel nations are either
greater than God or less great than
God. Is there any difference between
anger in one person or million
persons? If we can heal anger for
one person we can be sure our work
is having its effect if we deny the
anger, hatred, and brutality OF
nations
In Revelation we read: Michael
and his angels fought against the
dragon and 1.-THE dragon pre-
vailed not" shows clearly that evil
error, is to be rendered harmless
wholly impotent, seen as noneXlSten'
without place, power, law, or lnflu-
ence. To heal war in and between
nations we must heal war III our
selyes-in our office, our home, oui
church. and when we are alone. VIZ
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long and
daughter Barbara visited relatives
in lower Sussex during the week
end.
Weekend guests of Mr.. ana Mrs
John b. Derrickson and family We're
Mr.. and Mrs j. Rowland Tyndall
OF THE Naples. Lewes. and Mr..
and Mrs Elton Lynch OF Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Mrs Edwin r,pr'l 'Hd ''il',""
of WilniurIou ~,.r rI'H'" "i MI
and Ms H. roa "'hb 'nd i'"IIY
last Wcck
Ellrndalr Methodist hnrch
Rev. ". B. Bnndick. Pastor
sunday MAY ="
Sunday school arrti''a 81 J" 4.
m in ch:,Irr 81 + " Ireland gu
pcriutcudcnt
Faith Bible Holiness hurch
Rev. Robert u. \aiI"r. Pastor
SuudI, Nay ="
Sunday school .'r>I''s al = = ~.
prcachlu" lbs - tor
Everyone W,IcoIu"
Special
ON Sunday Nay .G rh" Ellen
daI, Speed Nlu play IT," Milton
baseball team a' NIII"n 81 q: O'Clock.
Sunday jan, % In' L"""s ha"'-
BAN team wlu play tiI"ndal" on
thr EIi.ndIl- dlam"ud ~ " = IA
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

of rest with an atmosphere of heal
ing and spiritual retreshment
A Reading Room librarian in one
OF our university cities wrote of her
experience substantially as follows:
so you're going to serve III the Read
ing Room. a friend said to me.
What an opportunity for you when
you see those dear, struggling pe0-
pie come III day after day with Their
problems and their troubles. theJ
sorrows an" their trials!" These
words We're overwhelming for mo-
ment. Is that what the Reading
Room work Is going to be? | Won
dered. Immediately the demand
came. What am l going TO see? Sick.
suffering people, or man as spiritual
idea rejecting divine Mind. possess
ing no quality which is not derived
from God? Am l not learning
through Christian Science to clear
my vision. TO behold the beauty of
holiness, the perfection of being?
How about the assurance of Jesus,
Blessed are your eyes for they see:
and your ears. Tor they hear? Am |
going 10 look from the viewpoint OF
personal sense. or OF divine Prlncl-
pie? Am / going to know spiritually
even as l am spiritually known of
God? Yes. l am.
The Reading Room, as an idea OF
| service, is neither limited nor
bounded by place or location. nor Is 1t
confined in material environment.
1t has its source, purpose, and con-
unulty in infinite Mind Its only
activity is the activity of infinite
Mind and its expression To view the
| Reading Room III this light lifts It
above the limited sense picture Of
merely place fOl people to come
ana get something. 1t elevattS 1t to
an activity expressing spiritual con-
SclouSneSS. the atmosphere OF Soul
by which the receptive thought is
awakened and enlightened Then
what to material sense seems sub
stance, becomes nOthingneSS. as the
sense dream vaniSheS and reality
appears" as We read in our textbook
(p. 3l2.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
Thinking from the Standpoint of
Divine Mind

The fact which all the while be-
comes clearer in our Science is that
We have to recognize what We ac-
tually are, the sons of God now.
instead of wasting thought and time
on merely wishing. The Spirit itself
beareth witness with our spirit. that
We are the children of God. Nothing
we could ever want or strive tOr is
equal to that which is diyinely nat
urally, our real and eternal being
nO}r. No problem is ever solved by
thought set solely on the problem 1t
stands 10 reason that the power
which solves the human problem
must be entirely outside that prob
lem. Real power is SO divine, so
perfect, that it is unaware of any
problems. The one and only Mind.
which never heard of problem to be
solved, alone provides the solution.
Why? Because of the fact that from
the standpoint of the divine Mind
alone can : human problem be seen
as unreal, and thereby dissolved You
can never solve a problem as long as
you consider it as a reality. And
when l say from the standpoint of
divine Mind alone, let us be well
aware that this means our genuine
standpoint of being right here-Our
| spiritual and divinely governed con-
sciousneSS, which reflects or is the
expression of Mind Life, Love, God
Webster defines standpoint" as "a
position from which objects or prln
| cipleS are viewed, and according to
which they are compared and
| judged" What was Jesus point OF
view when he said, Hast thou not
known me, Philip? he that hath seen
me hath seen the Father" and, My
Father WOrketh hitherto, and work.
and again, Il and my Father are
one? Was he not speaking here
from the standpoint of the Christ ?
However. when he prayed, Let this
cup pass from me: nevertheless not
as | will. but as thou wilt" was il
not the human Jesus taking mental
steps toward solving his problem
through his understanding of the
Christ. his true SelfhOOd?
Two Well-knoWn quotations from
our textbook illustrate these two DO
SltlOnS of thought. When the hui
man element in him struggled will
the divine, our great Teacher said
Not my will, but Thine. be doner-
tf-at is, Let not the flesh. but the
Spirit, be represented in me" tp 33l
Here was the beginning of the Strug
gle which was to prove the truth o
his mighty statement 20 the Jews
Destroy this temple, and in thre,
days ! will raise it up" OF thi
statement our Leader says: "Tha
Life is God, Jesus proved by his re
appearance after the crucifixiOn II
strict accordance with his Scientifi
statement: Destroy this tempt
lbody !, and in three days l Spirit
: Will raise it up 1t is as if he ha
said: The 1.-THE Life, substance. an
: Intelligence of the univerSe-iS nc
in matter to be destroyed" Cp. 20.
In this clear statement of his one
! ness with the Father is Christ Jesu
identification of his true selfhood a
y the expression of the Life, Sut
stance, and intelligence OF the un
r verse"
S In the face OF opposite presenta
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
GLENDALE
Community News

Community News
Mr.. and Mrs w. Nelson Hall en-
tertained guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Short and
son of Milford were callers i'll town
on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Your Signature on 1946-1947 MobiIheai
Contract Does 1t!
Sign now so you won't be caught short in the last
minute rush to complete fuel oil arrangements Your
Mobilheat suppher takes special precautions to help
you avoid heating interruptions you the both
er OF constantly checking your tank and reorderinq
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

.''i '''" ~ :. lNi ~ Illpllu y. | UCk-
en- had as Weekend guests. Mr.
and Mrs George Heais of Laus-
doWnc. and Mrs Ethel \. Sims of
Philadelphia
Mrs. / + Warren. Jr.. has been
i'll with Ia grippe.
Mr and Mrs. Floyd Givens visited
friends on Sunday
must love more and even more MN,
the Love which is God is seen as tbs
Au-ln-all OF being. the ONLY Mind
the only Principle and substance Of
man.
We must see that our loved ones
are not IN reality m0rtals in danger
Gus places, but are man. the express
sion OF the one divine Mind. and Iate
the divine idea OF God. This reallza-
ton helps to keep them out of dam
ger, hit their thought above despair.
and bring 10 them that inner peace
that paSSeth understanding.
The Healing Work of the Christian
Scientist
"Wist ye not tina, must be about
my Fathers buSlneSS?"- the prar-
! tlct OF Christian Science is truly the
Fathers business So let us con-
! slider the business OF God
One OF Webster'S definitions of
business is special undertaken
! service. duty, or mission How an
! pllcable that Is to our healing work -
special undertaken mission. We
| should always think of our healing
| work as a mission. a ministry, rather
than as profession Healing through
! Christian Science becomes the nat
ural, spontaneous activity of daily
living
God heals III the practice of Chris
tlan Science. Not in the sense that
God changes sick matter into well
matter, but rather that the So called
human being. still manltt5ting a
sense OF existence that Is called ma
terlaI. glmpSln8 IN degree the
nothlngntSS of the human, begin,
To be aware Of hi true Se!fhood "a.
the expression Of divine Mind He
thus makes this expression OF divine
infinite Truth 50 much ms own Thai
disease, whether il appears in HIM
self or IN another. cannot stand ii
the presence OF the Truth which ht
reflects.
Demonstration is not splrltuallt,
appearing IN the realm Of physical
lty. 1t Is spirituality appearing a
the fuller expression OF Truth Tn,
actual truth Is that divine facts q,
not become humanity evident the,
become more dlllnely evident Heal
ing IS a progressive liberation tron
Il material sense OF things One WIN
recognizes himself aS the expression
of divine Mind reflects the diyn
Mind in his experience, the Unl
Mind his Mind.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

turned to him for healing were in
stantly released from various forms
OF bondage. An example of this re-
ceptlVe perception Is seen when the
woman who touched the hem of his
garment WAS healed and immcdi-
ately her issue of blood stanchcd"
Luke :44)
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Mrs r. Fitzgerald has been visit
inc relatives and friends this week.
MIR and Mrs James Mcllvain
and daughter had a delightful "trip
on sunday
Leon =. Tucker has been honor
ably DISCHARGED from the t. ;. Ar
my after serving in both the Euro
ptan and Pacific theatres
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Rev. and Mrs. u Campbell Of
Blades were recent callers in this
community.
Mrs. Edith G. Fisher entertained
guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. Elmgsworth
and daughter were Sunday evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. ". f. Ley
era2c of AiitOu
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Miss Virginia Lingo and Mrs.
Della B Reed spent the week 2end
in Virginia.
Many from this community at
tended the Milton t'irrmcn's Cmui-
val last week.
Mrs. +. Gorlich and daughters
are spending this week in New
York City
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Suburban Hospital
Changes Announced

An average of IS patients were
treated daily during August at
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, Ar
thur B. Solon, superintendent, an
nounced today, as he announced at
the same time changes in the staff
of doctors.
An increase in the number of at
tending surgeons to seven, associate
attending surgeons to six, and
orthopedic surgeons to six has been
approved.
DR.. Leo B. Gaffney was promoted
to attending surgeon; DR.. Julius j
Radice to attending orthopedic
surgeon and DR.. Charles w. Schultz
to attending pediatrician.
The following were appointed to
the attending staff
DR.. Walter Atkinson, surgeon: DR.
Walter GerWig, DR.. John Norcross
and DR.. George H. McLain. associate
surgeons; DR.. William j, Tobin, DR.
Milton C. Cobey and DR.. Allen S
Lloyd. orthopedic surgeons: Dr.
Norvell Belt, urologist: DR.. Roland
White, otolaryngologist; DR.. Hugh
F'ulcher, neuro-surgeon, and DR..
Reginald Mitchell, associate pedia-
trician.
Privilege of practicing at the hos
pital was extended to DR.. Arnold
Albert, DR.. Robert c. Angle, DR..
Frederic G.. Burke, DR.. John A.
Kenney, DR.. Jed w. Pearson, DR..
John Shadid and DR.. George r.
Spence.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Star Staff Photo.

A graduate of the National Uni
versity School of Law, she was asso-
ciated with former Secretary of
State Robert Lansing in the prac-
tice of law and subsequently was
employed in the chief Justices office
at the United States District Court
here.
MY present plans are a little
vague" she said. However. I
wouldn't be surprised if l returned
to the Orient on another War De-
partment assignment later on.
Right now I'm interested in a hot
bath"
She was met at the station by her
mother, Mrs. Albert Kanode, 97O3
Hastings drive, Silver Spring: her
brother, Albert E. Kanode, and his
wife, both of Baltimore and a group
of close friends.
Whatever happens. Mrs. Llewellyn
is convinced she impressed the jap
anese, a conviction supported by an
other Tokyo newspaper clipping
which described her as the only
American female prosecutor with
gentle, delicate features which we
least expected from a woman of
such q profession.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
DC. AdvisoryCounci
To Press Campaign
For Taxicab Meters

The Washington Taxicab Advisory
Council today prepared to increase
its efforts to scrap the taxicab
zoning system in favor of meters
according to E. Erwin Dollar, council
president.
Hope for success has been bright
ened, he added, by yesterdays con-
ference Of District area officials
with the District Public Utilities
Commission in an effort to establish
uniformity Of cab rates and regula-
tions.
THE indications are most en-
couraging that the present chaotic
rate problem Is near solution" Mr.
Dollar declared, referring to the
interest evidenced in the situation
at the conference. He added that
the Advisory Council is convinced
that the most satisfactory way of
establishing uniform and reasonable
rates in Washington is through the
meter system
He added that the council now Is
circulating petitions among drivers
asking PUG for a hearing at an
early date, but not too Soon-prob-
ably early next year after Congress
has returned" on the adoption of
meters.
The poll thus far shows drivers
favoring meters over zoning by a
7-to-l ratio, he reported.
He said the council also plans to
contact various citizens organiza-
tions well in advance of the hearing
seeking their support of the move
ment and of an educational cam
paign designed to overcome any be-
lief that meters would mean large
increases in taxicab rates.
Meanwhile, as result of yesterdays
conference, Assistant Corporation
Counsel Lloyd B. Harrison, legal ad-
wiser to the District PUG, is to pro-
ceed with the drafting of a model
ordnance designed to establish uni
formity of rates and regulations of
taxicabs in the District and nearby
areas.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Capital Transit Shop
Given Safety Award

The Capital Transit Co.'S me-
chanical department today received
the Labor Departments Certificate
of Safety Achievement in recogni-
ton of its accident prevent record,
thus becoming the first transit firm
in the Nation to receive the award.
The award was made at the
company's Offices at Thirty sixth
and M streets NV. Undersecretary
OF Labor Keen johnson presented
the certificate to E. D. Merrill,
president of Capital Transit, before
large group of mechanical depart
ment employees.
In making the award Mr.. john
sen said the safety activities of the
mechanical department had caused
substantial reduction in work in
Juries from January through June
I946.
Mr Merrill responded that the
credit for winning the certificate
belonged to the rank and file fol-
their interest and efforts in pre-
venting accidents within the plant. ,
The company last week was
awarded maintenance efficienc,
pennant by the American Transi,
Association.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Bus Service on H Street
Defended by Giddinos

.E. Cleveland Giddings, Capital
Transit official, told the Northeast
Businessmen's Association last night
that proposed replacing of street.
cars with buses on the H street Ben
ming line would benefit merchants
and bring better service to transit
patrons.
The association, however, reaf-
flrmed its opposition to the contem-
plated changeover because, it was
said, 1t would result in elimination
of much-needed parking space and
cause traffic congestion on H street.
A committee was named to take
the associations opposition views
before meeting of the Public Utili-
ties Commission on October 10
Members named for this purpose
were Louis Bowlder, Lloyd Chris
holm, Murray Schwarzman and An
drew Cement.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Weights Conferees
Urge Ice Cream, Eggs
Sales by he Pound

Consumers will buy ice cream and
eggs by the pound instead of by
the quart or dozen If individual
States follow the recommendation
of the 32nd National Conference OF
Weights and Measures, now in ses-
sion at the Mayfower Hotel.
Registrations for the three day
meeting. which ends tomorrow
neareo the $50 mark this morning
with about 80 States represented,
according to R. w. Smith, assistant
executive officer of the Bureau of
Standards, conference secretary. The
meeting is the first of the conference
in five years.
Recommendations as to measuring
standards for Ice cream and eggs
were among those for more than a
score of products, ranging from
fruits and vegetables to lawn dress
ing and kindling wood, adopted by
the conference.
The need fer. sale-by weight of ice
cream as means Of eliminating the
practice of some retailers of slack
filing pint and quart containers
was urged by J. G. Rogers, deputy
State superintendent of weights
and measures in New Jersey, who
pointed out that ice cream has be-
come the seventh largest food prod
Iuct in point of consumption. Annual
sales. he said, have increased from
5 100000 gallons in 1900 to more
than 500000,000 gallons last year.
AS to eggs, the conference recon-
mended that standard sizes be es-
tablished by law as extra large
weighing a minimum of 26 ounces
per dozen; large, weighing "a ounces;
medium. 21 ounces; small, Is ounces
and "peewees," less than Is ounces
The Bureau of Standards, of which
DR.. E. U. Condor is director, is off,
Icial host to the conference
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Mass for Wilson's, Victims
OF Air Crash, Slated Here

A memorial mass for Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Wilson, victims of
the Belgian airliner crash in New
foundland September l8, will be
said at $50 am. tomorrow at the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, both natives
of Washington, were returning from
business trip to Paris. They lived
at Short Hills, N. J. Mr.. Wilson was
a patent attorney with the Inter-
national Business Machines Co. A
daughter, Miss Marjorie M. Wilson,
is attending school at Dingman's s
Ferry, Pa.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhardt A.
Meyer, BIT Tennyson street NV:
a brother, William F. Meyer of
Arlington, Va; two sisters, Mrs.
J. j. Fegan and Miss Helena M.
Meyer, both of Washington.
Mr.. Wilson leaves his mother, Mrs.
Isabelle Wilson of Short Hills and
brother, Charles E. Wilson Of
Newark. N. ].
Evening star., 1946-09-27
D. c. Driver Is Acquitted
In Auto Death of Girl

Isaac Ghee, 80, colored, 1901 Thir-
teenth street NV, was acquitted
yesterday in Arlington County Court
Of reckless driving charges which
were placed against him as the re-
suit of an automobile accident in
which 16-year-old colored girl was
fatally injured.
According to testimony before
Judge Hugh Reid, Mr.. Ghee was
driving the car in which Jearldean
Jackson, 1902 Chase court NV, was
riding September 10 when the auto
struck tree in the 5000 block of
North Glebe road. inf1icting injuries
which resulted in her death. i
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Woman Aide in Jap War Trials
Glad to Be Back in Woshinqton
Mrs. LIeweIIyn Given
Much Attention by
Press in Tokyo

Mrs. Grace kanode LleWellvn,
Washington attorney who was the
only woman prosecutor at the jap
anese war criminals trial in Tokyo,
arrived at Union Station today, de-
lighted to get home even in the
middle of a meat shortage.
mo trouble in Japan during my
years stay on that point" she ex-
planned. I'VE were fed with mill
tary supplies"
Asked about the progress of the
trial of the top 28 japanese lead
ers, she replied, The ethics of my
profession preclude any statement
about a case pending its final deter
mination. 1 have nothing to say
except that the trial is proceeding
most satisfactorily indeed"
Mrs. Llewellyn made the trip
back from Japan on an Army trans
port in eight days and came across
the country from California by
train.
In Japan, she admitted, she re-
ceived much attention because she
was the first woman prosecutor the
japanese had seen-and she arrived
in the country soon after Gen. Doug
las Macarthur had established the
franchise for japanese women
The japanese press took delight
in interviewing her and describing
her to their readers One Japanese
reporters version of an interview
opened this way: I'm her prosecu-
tors room, wrapping up her body of
small build in a black dress. she was
reading the documents on the Man
churian problems. When she was
visited by the newspapermen and
cameramen. she greeted them smil-
ingly and she showed herself to be a
courteous gentlewoman and an
agreeable Madame Prosecutor"
Mrs. Lleyellyn went to Japan on
special War Department assign
ment to collaborate with other
prosecutors in preparing the case
against the war criminals. When
she presented her case relating to
Japanese military aggression in
Manchuria from 1928 to 1945, she
became the first woman in history to
appear before an international mil
itary Commission.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Taxi Rates 10 Be Discussed
AT ARLINGTON PUG Meefina

A special meeting on taxi meter
rates will be held by the Arlington
County Public Utilities Commission
on November l3 at the courthouse,
it was announced yesterday.
The meeting was called following
recent action of the county board in
referring proposed ordinance
regulating taxicabs to the PUG for
determination of rate schedules.
County board interest in taxicab
rates was revived several weeks ago
after the District of Columbia PUG
announced that it could no longer
control fares between the District
line and the Washington National
Airport.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Suit|and Manor Sued
For $4,000 by 0PA

A $4,000 triple damage suit
against Suitland Manor, Inc, oper-
ators of an apartment project in
Prince Georges County, was filed
yesterday by the Office of Price Ad-
ministration in Federal Court in
Baltimore
The action charges that tenants
in 81 of the apartment units had
been overcharged more than $1,000
during the last three years.
The suit, filed by Hugo A. Ric-
ciuti, Francis Key Murray and Ed
ward Engelbert, OPA rental attor-
neys, alleges that the tenants were
charged S7450 a month for apart
ments having rental ceilings of
S66.50 and $62 month.
Declaring that the operators of
the project had failed to make re-
funds, the OPA said it filed the
claim because the tenants had not
sued.
A S. monthly reduction in rents
at the development was ordered last
January by the area rent control
Office in Silver Spring. The cut was
restored after the owners appealed