davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TuIi. Pastor
SIJNDAY .IIINE I

1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
100 a. m.-Morning Devotion.
1880 p. m.-Young Peoples Service
800 p. m.-Message by Pastor.
Tuesday, 500 p. m.-Prayer Service.
Friday, 500 p. m.-Bible Study.
Each Tuesday evening special
prayer service is conducted on behalf
of the sick and all those who have
special needs. All are invited to at
tend this edifying service.
Come and bring your friends.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
South East Front Street
SUNDAY. JUNE

SUNDAY, JUNE
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Hubert
Passwaters, superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching.
TOO p. m.-Musical. Song and Praise.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
We want to invite you to our SER
vices; also our Sunday school. We have
classes for all ages.
Special invitation to those who go
to no church school. We invite you.
Come with us. get acquainted with
our fine group of boys and girls and
godly teachers. Parents could not do
a nobler thing for their children then
send or bring them to Sunday school,
Awards are given to each worker.
Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come,
Work."
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
The Avenue Methodist Church
..Ths Hssss Of Happiness"
Rev. Frank Herson, .. D.. Minister
SUNDAY JUNE

9:45 a. m.-Session of the Church
School Wilson A. Sockrider, General
Superintendent. A careiully graoeS
school with rooms and classes for all
ages.
i1:OO a. m.-Morning Worship and
Sermon Summer Sunday services.
Snhiect' ..At Their Wits End" An
them by the chancel choir. Il Walked
Today Where Jesus Walked" by o.
Hara. Response God Answers Pray
ers," by Wilson.
$50 D. m-The Avenue Methodist
Youth Fellowship. Topic, THE Wor-
ship of the Wesley's leader. Richard
Downing. All youth invited.
1880 D. m.-Evening worship and
sermon Chapel service. Subject, US
ing Our Religion" Sixty minutes of
informal service. Always welcome.
Tuesday evening, June 8, at 1880.
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet. This will be the
last meeting before the summer hoil-
days Special speaker to be annous-
cpd
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30

Imports Of natural rubbers to
the United States dropped from
more than one million long tons
in 1941 to about $4,000 in 1943. It
is expected to climb to about 4OO,-
900 in 1947.
Principal occupations of Sicily
are the raising of grapes, lemons,
oranges, olives almonds and wheat
and Y1acaroni manufacture.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30

The United States rubber in
dustry has almost doubled in size
during the past five years and has
converted largely to the produc-
ton of synthetic rubber.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
First Baptist Church
Rev. Leon c. Nelson, Minister
Forth The Word OF Life"

1000, a. m.-Church School. Thomas
r. Founders, superintendent. We
have a class for you.
11:OO a. m.-Morning Worship. Mu-
sic by the Young Peoples Choir. Ser
mon. Gods Powers In Our Lives.
700 p. m.-The Baptiss I9. 4o,,om 4onen hin er-
and the Praying Club will meet.
500 D. m.-Evening Worship and
Informal Song Service. Music by the
Junior Choir. Sermon, ''The Chris
tions' Purpose i'm the World"
Tuesday, 500 p. m.-The on1cers OF
the church and it's organizations VIII
meet to plan for the year.
Wednesday. 500 D. m.-Prayer and
Bible Study Hour.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30

Sulphur, for long time mono
poly of the island of Sicily, now is
also obtained from Texas, LOUIS
lana and several other parts OF the
world.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30

Butyl synthetic rubber, which
does not have the bounce Of nat
nral rubber at normal tempera-
lures, makes a better inner tube
because it holds air better.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30

When the first commercial tele-
phone exchange was installed at
New Haven, Conn, in 1878, the
standard greeting was "ahoy,' not
hello"
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. David w. Baker, B. D., Ministe
SUNDAY JUNE
THE Community Church"

Kew. David w. Baker, B. D., Minister
SUNDAY, JUNE
1000 a. m.-Church School. Glasses
for all ages. John Wilkins, General
superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship. Mu-
sic by the Adult and Youth Choirs.
Sermon, Your Home" by the pastor.
This being Student Day the pastor
is anxious that families will worship
together i'm the morning.
$50 p. m.-Methodist Youth Eel
lowship. The young people are invit-
ed.
1880 p. m.-Student Day (Children's
Day. exercises. The different de-
partments of the Church School will
present their program. The boys and
girls and youth will bring the mess
age of the evening in recitations and
songs. The public is invited to at
tend this service.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
Christian Science Society

Christian Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY, JUNE
Subject of the lesson sermon -
"Ancient and Modern Necronancy
Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De-
nounced"
Services every Sunday at ii a. M.
Sunday school at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting. hrst
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
CHURCHES in MILFORD
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John M. DeChant, Minister


9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Wilmer
o. Lankford, III, Superintendent.
Glasses for all ages, including men
and women.
11:00 a. m.-Worship and Sermon.
Topic, 'Highlights of General Assem-
bly," by the Minister.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples Society.
$3.50 p. m.-Junior High Society.
500 p. m, Saturday-Eivin Bjorm-
stad, gospel singer. This meeting is
open to all.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30

Sugar supplies nothing in nu-
triton except calories.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
st. Johns Catholic Church
Rev. Andrew j. White
Rev. Leo F., Montgomery

Sunday Masses-8 and 10 a. m.
Benediction, Sunday and Friday
7:30 p m.
st. Edmonds Catholic Church-Sun-
day Masses at and 10 a. m.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Kelly Machine Wins
By Reduced Margin
By the Assoeio.ed Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Mayor Ed
ward j. Kelly's Democratic ma chine
emerged from Chicago's mayoral
primary as still formidable vehicle
today, but a heavy food of inde-
pendent votes stole Fthe spotlight
The Democrats made their weak
est demonstration, of primary
strength in IL years, but they polled
nearly twice as many votes as the
Republicans.
A projection based on nearly COM
plete returns indicated 518,912 DEM
ocratic ballots were cast to 1852
Republican.
However, the independent vote
cast in the aldermanic contests was
estimated at 257 000-largest in the
city's history. The aldernanic cleo
ton did not require declaration of
party affiliation and the 1882 1923
votes showed that about 257,000 Gb-
stained from participating in the
primary election.
In the aldermanic contests, the
Democrats won 25 of the so wards
and the Republicans 6 with 10 con-
tests left to be decided in yunoff
April /. The present Council lineup
is 40 Democrats, 8 Republicans and
2 independents.
The Republican nomination for
Mayor was won easily by Russell w.
Root. 48, assistant State treasurer
Evening star., 1947-02-26

1t. Bobbie Joe Cavnar, the %
year-old pilot whose plane rescued
II men from the Northern Green
land ice cap after their B-29 crashed,
didn't think he was going to be a
hero. He had missed the war.
But today 1t. Cavnar wears the
Distinguished Flying Cross. With
the five members of his crew who
carried out the rescue, he will take
off from National Airport this after
noon in the Red-tailed Raider, the
four -motored C-54 that did the trick.
They will be bound for Westover
Field, Mass.
He will be on his way back to his
wife and two babies and a much
needed rest.
Never in Combat.
In 1941 Bobbie Joe, then II,
made his first solo flight in the
Civil Air Patrol program at his
home at Okmulgee, Okla. In 1943,
he got his wings in the Army Air
Forces and was assigned to the Air
Transport Command. In 1914, at
20. he was teaching pilots to fly the
big C-54s. Later he was assigned to
the Arctic section of TAGS Atlantic
Division. He never got into combat.
1t. Cavnar said he and his crew
had slept only five hours since Fri
day night, and he almost apologized
for the fact that another crew had
flown them here.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

over, Mr.. Rubinstein expanded on
piano tuning and piano tuners.
Their life is a tragedy" he said
sadly. "All the time bang, bang
bang. Sometimes they go crazy
This goes for harp players too. They
spend more time tuning then they
do playing. At rehearsals always
there is a sad looking harpist sitting
in the corner =. tuning"
No Systematic Practieing.
Mr.. Rubinstein says he never gets
sick of playing the piano, but he's
not systematic about his practicjng
Sometimes my wife tells me I
play too much," he added. He says
he has enough selections memorized
to play about 80 concerts without
himself, and doesn't have
any favorite composers.
'All music + love in its place." he
up. Each thing at its
own moment, Whatever I play I
must feel while I play that it is the
greatest piece of music in the world"
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Committee Majority.
Attacks Portal Suits
As Peril 10 Economy
by the Assoeictsd Press

The House Judiciary Committee
today denounced portal to portal pay
suits-now amounting to approx
mately $5,7s5, ,OOO,0 as a "trenen-
dous threat" interfering with efforts
to return to a peacetime economy.
The committee made public its
formal report as a majority Of its
members went before the House
Rules Committee to urge action to-
morrow on a bill outlawing the suits
and giving employers new defense
provisions against suits under min
inum wage and hour laws.
Four minority reports, setting
forth the dissenting views of eight
committee members, were filed. In
one, five Democrats asked: why do
not the. proponents of the bill hon
estly say they want to kill the Fair
Labor Standards Act?"
Suits Held Clogging Courts.
The majority report contended
that lin addition to the financial
problem, the suits constitute a seri-
ous threat to industrial relations
and to the principle to collective
bargaining In some cases, the time
now sought to be declared COM
pensable has been the subject of
collective bargaining agreements.
1t maintained that the suits were
clogging the courts, Threatening to
add greatly to the cost of goods and
services budget by the Government,
while at the same time reducing the
Federal revenue-it is a serious bur-
den on interstate commerce.
The five Democrats signing one
Of the minority reports are Repre-
sentatives Celler and Byrne, of New
York; Lane, Of Massachusetts,;
Gorskt, Of Illinois, and Feighan, of
Ohio.
Good Faith" Plea is Hit.
They attacked specifically clause
In the majority's bill which would
allow an employer to plead he acted
IN gooQ 1alLn as de1enSe IN suits
brought under the Fair Labor Stand
ard Act, the Walsh-Hea Act cover
ing public contracts, and the Bacon
Davis Act, covering public buildings.
They said an employers good faith
at best would be most difficult to
prove or disaprove, with result
that the bill would have the effect
Of repeating provisions in the wages
and hours law governing hours and
compensation.
In a separate report, Representa-
tives Walter, Democratic, of Penn
sylvania, and Keating, Republican,
of New York, disagreed with clause
setting a one-year statute of limita-
tions on action by employees to re-
cover unpaid wages.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Ringing Paintings
PeeIing, Expert Says
BY the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. Co.
Only half dozen of the hundreds
of paintings at the Ringing Museum
of Art in Sarasota are in good
condition, Michael M. Ttlleja of
Princeton, N. j., portrait restorer,
said today.
-Four large paintings by Peter
Paul Rubens. among the principal
showpieces of the museum, are
either peeling or cracking and all
are mildewed. Mr.. Tuleja reported
The New Jersey expert placed the
Ringing Museum, bequeathed to
Florida by the late John Ringing,
the circus man. among the 10 fore
most art centers in the country.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Labor Regime Facing
Condemnation vofeby
Lords on India Plan
By the A.sociaied Press

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The Labor
Government was threatened with
vote on condemnation today in
the conservative-dominated. House
of Lords as result of it's decision
to free India by June, 1948-a de-
cision characterized by Lord Tenn
plewood as "a gamblers throw"
Lord Templewood formerly Sir
Samuel Hoare) one-time Foreign
Secretary, moved last night that
the governments stand be con-
demned "as likely to imperil the
peace and prosperity of India"
The conservative majority in the
House of Lords indicated confidence
that the motion would be adopted
following continued debate on the
Indian situation today. There
seemed little likelihood that the
conservatives would heed the plea
OF Lord Pethick-Lawrence, Labor
peer and Secretary of State for
India, who urged that the House
refrain from voting on the motion
on the ground that condemnation
Of the governments policy would
only weaken negotiations with the
Indians during the next Is months.
Cannot Overthrow Decision.
Passage of the condemnation mo-
ton in the House of Lords would
not invalidate the governments de-
cision because only the House of
Commons holds the power to re-
verse the government. Three months
ago the Lords defeated the govern
ment on a Conservative proposal
for immediate penal system reforms
without causing the cabinet to
change its decision to defer action.
Viscount Samuel, Liberal Party
spokesman, joined Lord Pethick-
Lawrence last night in defending
the governments policy.
In the House of Commons, mean
while, Prime Minister Attlee de-
clared that India would be RESPONSE
BILE for her own security after in
dependence is granted, but indi-
Gated that Britain would be willing
to negotiate a treaty of mutual as
sistance if the Indians chose to re-
main outside the British Common
wealth.
Malta Asked for Italy.
A British Empire Communist con-
ference committee demanded today
full independence for India, Burma,
Ceylon, Egypt and Palestine.
A report. prepared for submission
to the party's empire conference,
also asked that Britain turn over
the strategic Mediterranean island
of Malta to Italy and bring about
the union of Cyprus with Greece.
r. Paine Dutt, chairman of the
conferences International Affairs
Committee, said in his report to
delegates from all parts of the en-
pire that the Communists consid-
cred the newly announced British
plan for India scheme ito play off
one section against another and
finally impose British partition as
the basis OF continued British domi-
nation in 1948.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
6. 0.P. Patronage Till
With Truman Holds Up
Postal Nominations
By Joseph YOUNG

The Republican dominated
Senate Civil Service Committee
has decided to "sit tight" on the
600 postmaster nominations sub
mitted by President Truman un-
til the Senate Republican Policy
Committee decides what to do
in the patronage squabble with
the White House, it was learned
today.
The action to hold up all the nom
nations was taken at an executive
session at which the Republican
members of the committee outvoted
their Democratic colleagues.
Chairman LANCER is scheduled to
confer with Senator Taft, Repub-
lican, OF Ohio chairman of the Pol
icy Committee, to determine what
should be done to get more Repub-
lican patronage. in Federal noncivil
service jobs. Senator LANCER has
confided to intimates that he won't
bulge an inch until we clear up this
situation"
Other Jobs at Stake.
Not only postmaster jobs are at
stake in the patronage fight, but
judicial and other Federal job ap-
pointments. Senator Langer's group
does not have Jurisdiction in consid-
ering judicial appointments, but it
is reported that Senate Republicans
will work together on all nomina-
tions.
Postmaster appointment patron
age is zealously sought by both DEM
oerats and Republicans. since it is
a. political axiom that there's no.
body better to have on your side
around election time than the postal
crowd"
The feeling is that the army of
"door-bell pusherS" reach into every
home and, whether consciously or
not, can exert considerable influence
in favor of their friends in Congress.
To Explore Firing Procedure.
Republicans generally have been
disgruntled over the continuing
White House policy of nominating
Democrats for Federal jobs. They
believe that, since they control one
branch of the Government, they are
entitled to proportionate patronage.
Meanwhile, the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee will meet tomorrow
to question Civil Service Commits
sion officials on how they propose
to follow through on President Tru-
mans order to Federal agencies to
fire or denote all incompetent en-
ployeS.
Chairman Rees said he is in favor.
of such a move, but he added that
he wants to find out just how it is
going to be done. Commission Off
cials also will be questioned on other
phases of the new civil service regu-
lations, particularly on when the
commission is going to reassume
the various powers it delegated to
individual agencies during the war.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Guild Begins Publication
OF Camden Newspaper
By the Assoeiated Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Feb. 26.-Publica-
ton of the Camden Free Press by
the CIO- American Newspaper Guild
six days a week. morning and af-
ternoon- today.
Charles E. Crissey, interna tional
representative of the guild, said the
paper will be prepared by a staff
of $50 employees of the suspended
Camden Courier and Post las pub
lie service" 1t will be printed in
the plant of the Wilmington Del)
Sunday Star and will sell for cents
copy.
Camden has been without a daily
newspaper since Publisher J. David
Stern announced suspension of his
two papers there and the Philadel-
phia Record and their sale to the
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Farmers Haul Water
Despite Heavy Snow
SpeeioI Dispasch 10 The Sior

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Feb. 26.
Farmers from some sections of
this county are hauling water from
this city for their stock, despite a
record snowfall during the past
week.
The shortage is due, they said, to
an unusually dry fall which made
springs fail. Until the snow melts
there will be no substantial relief,
they said.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

$3.50 o'clock to-
night in Constf---
tuition Hall with
the N a t | o n a |
S Y m p h o n "
orchestra.
When he ar
rived yesterday
the piano was
out of tune; he
was tire d; he
ha d forgotten
b is overshoes.
He arranged for
the piano to be
fixed before the
concert and an
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Copt. MiIIiken to Speak

Capt. Rhoda Milliken, chief of the
Woman's Bureau of the Metropoli-
tan Police, will speak at pm. Fri
day in the First Methodist Church,
IHyattsville, under sponsorship of the
Prince Georges League for Planned
Parenthood.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Rubinstein Pities the Poor
Piano Tuner and Hurpist

For Artur Rubistein, yesterday
was tough day, +. 7
The 57-year-oh concert pianist is
playing a subscription concert at
Evening star., 1947-02-26

Martin H. Kennedy, 59-year-old
warehouse executive and a new
conner in politics, was unopposed as
g. Democratic candidate for Mayor
backed by the Kelly organization.
Mr.. Kelly, Mayor since 1888, was
not a candidate this year.
Mr.. Root polled .230,110 votes in
1878 of the. city'sa 4,054 precincts
and Mr.. Kennedy, 460,667 in 1908
precincts. Mr.. Roots two opponents
polled about 10000 votes between
Them
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Flyer, ~, Who Missed War,
Wins DFC for Polar Rescue
By George Kennedy

1t. Cavnar was the youngest of
the six men aboard the Red-tailed
Raider on the rescue fiight-except
in flying experience. He has 2,40O
hours.
1t. Cavnar had arrived home and
just gone to bed yesterday when
he was called back to the field
His crew was there. They were to
be flown to Washington to be deco
rated. 1t. Cavnar was to get the
DFC, the others the Air Medal.
1t was the seventh Air Medal
for First 1t. William A. Seward,
the navigator, veteran of the 18th
and the 9th Air Forces, who, twice
shot down, had walked out of Aus
tria (46 days. and out of the Ar
dennes during the Battle of the
Bulge (eight days.. 1t was the
fifth Air Medal for Sergt. Hustus,
shot down near Orienburg and a
prisoner for 13 months at Stalag
17-B, near Krem, Austria. 1t was
the fourth for 1t. Fred Sporer, "a, an
other veteran of the 18th Air Force.
They were glad to go along to Wash
ington, not so much for another Oak
Leaf on their ribbons, but to see
1t. Caviar get his DFC, his first
decoration. ..-~+
Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, command
ing general of the AAF, pinned the
medals on yesterday after they
alighted from their plane.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

The Chinese produced culture
pearls in the 14th Century.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

II . q II Z U II 2 1fs 1 :
would take a nap after rehearsal.
In his dressing room after it was
Evening star., 1947-02-26

TOPCOAT, tan, from Maurice Rothschild s,
chicago, and glasses in case with name H
r Lindenmeyer." Leave message at HO
1a0o Reward 2S%
Evening star., 1947-02-26

GLASSES-Pink tortoise e-shell eyeglasses.
in vicinity of Taft Junior High. Reward,
~
Evening star., 1947-02-26

FUR SCARF, l marten skin. on Tuesday
between Sanitary Grocery and MENDOZA
Apartments. Finder please return to MRS,
T1LGHMAN, Apt. 70, The Mendoza, 2220
oOth St Reward
Evening star., 1947-02-26

FRENCH POODLE, brown, large: lost
Thursday Reward EN-. 5034.4 -2S
DRESS, green wool somewhere between
Lyon Park and Lee Gardens. Please call
CT SS55 after g. 3
Evening star., 1947-02-26

COLLIE DOG, about mos. old vicinity
Takoma Park, Maple ave; brown and
Efte, red spot on eve; answers 10
: name of "Lassie." Reward. 81. 1899.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

COLLIE DOG. medium sized, female;
strayed from 1880 S.. 7th St, Arlington
Feb. 81. Reward. Call CH. 1854. 20
DOG, Boston bull, brown. white spots;
answers to name Of Major; collar with
dog and rabies tags: lost in vicinity of
1900 8 st. Sc. Reward. Call at 1924
Evening star., 1947-02-26

Union Station or en- route to washington
Hotel, 430 pm. Sunday, in taxi. Call
NO. 0151, between 9 am. and pm.
Reward. rs
BnLFOLD, brown leather, monogrammed
wv. W. NJ; en- route in cab from and
Conn. ave. to Pa. ticket ONCE, 14th and G
sts. NV; contained valuable paper. Re-
ward MT o161 Pr
Evening star., 1947-02-26

sCOCKER SPANIEL, female. black; last seen
aabout 2 nm. Sunday on George Washing
ton University campus, Reward for re-
tIrn or wherea bouts ME 2S35
Evening star., 1947-02-26

VALISE, on Adams MIL I'd; piano-tunlng
tools. Please call WA. 4179. q.
WALLET, black, sum Of money, vets identi-
fication cards, Pa. drivers permit; vic. 9th
and r. Reward. GIACOMO MARIAN1
The Western news., 1947-05-22
meeting will be held at the home Of
Helen Skelly.

meeting will be held at the home Of
t., Helen Skelly.
American Legion Auxiliary News
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Friday evening, May l6 at the
Legion Hall
Officers elected for the ensuing
year are Mary Knapp, President
Helen Price, vice president; Betty
Morgan, End vice president; Phyllis
Knott, Secretary Phyllis
Harris, Chaplain; Marjorie Buckley,
Sergeant at Arms.
Mrs. Gibbons reported services
honoring Gold Star mothers of this
community were held at the EpiSco-
pal Church on Mothers Day, May
10.
Members were grieved to learn Of
the passing of Wellington Brock,
father of Mrs. Addie Scott.
It was reported there would be
poppy programs presented over
radio stations at Billings, MiSsoula
and Kalispell. Any members hear
ing one of these programs is re-
cueSted to write and thank them.
= uG CNCtAAik u Way - dAA lACAAAA<@o
are asked TO gather at the Legion
Hall, bringing flowers to be made
into sprays for placing on graves Of
service men and Auxiliary mem
bers on Memorial Day. Members
were asked to sell poppies May p
and hours were allotted those pre-
sent.
The proceeds of the dance supper
May 10 donated TO the Baseball
team amounted to S17.58.
The following musical program in
observance of music week under
the direction of Mrs Edith Swing
was presented: violin solo, When
You're Away" by Harriet Dunond
by Mrs. Hooper; vocal
solo, How Are Things in Glocca.
Nora" by Josephine Webb, accom-
panied by Mrs. Swing; violin solo:
The Desert Song" by Harriet Du-
mond accompanied by Mrs Hooper,;
piano accordian, "Alexanders Rag
Time Band" by Mrs. Swing.