davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Special Church
Announcements Il

Hamline Methodist The Tooth
anniversary of the laying of the
cornerstone of the Washington
Monument will be recognized in the
patriotic service tomorrow at II am.
DR.. Harry w. Burgan will speak.
Mckinley Memorial Baptist-Dr.
Walter A. Tutt of North Carolina
will be the guest preacher at 1880
am. The Rev. S. G. Lamkins will
preside. Deacon Gilbert Gilmore,
president of the Christian Union
Club, will preside at the young peo-
pies feast at $3.50 pm. The Rev.
James Oliphant will preach at $3.50
pm.
First Congregational -" Faith of
Our Fathers" will be the topic of
the Rev. Donald F. Bautz, executive
director of the Lutheran Inner Mis-
sion Society of Washington, D. c.,
tomorrow at II am.
Lincoln Congregational DR.. st.
Elmo Brady, head of the chemistry
department, Fisk University, Nash
vile, Tenn, will discuss at the
Mems Brotherhood session Sunday
at 1915 am, Signs of Our Time. 7"
Miles Memorial c. M. E.-BiShop
H. P. Porter of the Third Episcopal
Diocese of the Colored Methodist
Church, will be the guest at II am.
tomorrow. The sermon will be
preached by DR.. L. @. Brown, pre-
siding elder of Washington district.
Third Baptist-Christian Endeav-
or Day will be observed at II am.
B. M. Cochran, vice president OF
the National Christian Endeavor
Union, will speak.
National Presbyterian DR.. Ed
ward L. E. Elson will speak at the
independence Day services at II
am. on The Truths We Hold
Church of the Epiphany-At 8
pm. Bruce w. lie Febre will deliver
the address. He is completing his
middle year at Virginia Theological
Seminary and his first year as semi
marian at Epiphany.
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren-A service appropriate to
independence Day will be held at II
IN. with a sermon by DR.. I. S.
Ernst on The Constitution, Con-
science and Conduct of America"
Chevy Chase Methodist - There
will be no church school during July
and August. Only one church serv-
ice at II am.
French Services - At the French
service at st. Johns Episcopal
Church tomorrow at $50 am, the
Rev. Pierre c. Toureille, pastor of
the French Church, will preach on
Les Scribes."
Center of Religious Education
Sunday evening lectures at 1906
Twentieth street NV. at $50 pm,
James w. Mcclure speaks on THE
1npouring Light and Life: Spiritual
Forces Now Transforming the
World" At pm. DR.. James M.
Dawson will speak on THE Basic
Freedom"
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Rev. A. J. Allen Called
To DeanWood Baptist

The Rev. Andrew j. Allen has re-
Gently been called to the pastorate
Of the First Baptist Church OF
Deanwood. 1908 Whittingham place
NE, to succeed the late Rev. G. w
Brent. Mr.. Allen wah formerly as
sistant pastor of Beulah Baptist
Church of which the Rev. O. w
Evans Is pastor.
Born in Richmond Va, he at
tended Armstrong High School
there and later Virginia Union. In
Richmond he served as assistant
pastor in Bethlehem Baptist Church
He was ordained by the Wash
ington Baptist Ministers Confer
ence in 1912. His wife is the former
Miss Gertrude Jones. also of Arm
strong High School, Richmond, Va.
They have one daughter, Andrea
Mr.. Allen will enter Howard Uni
versity in the fall for further study.
Evening star., 1948-07-03

will be a pastors Rev. H. J. Williams.
study, choir robing rooms and yes.
try room on the main floor. The
church school will occupy most o1
the space on the floor underneath
John M. Spence of Washington il
the architect.
The new church will be a far cry
from the first meeting of the foun-
ders at the home of William Side
botham at North Taylor street ano
Wilson boulevard on June 81, 1909
They met there until the fall, when
the meetings we're shifted to the
knights of Pythias Hall.
The parish came into being In
1908 when the Rev. William E. Cal
lender, rector of Falls Church
Parish, decided there was need OF
an Episcopal church in the Airing
ton County area.
Following the first service in June
1909, a vestry was formed with
Horace Gilbert as senior warden;
Joshua N. Steed as junior warden
Frank Currie, treasurer, and Karl
Kerr, secretary.
OF the 81 founding members Of
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Youths Lead Services
At CONGRESS Heiqhts

A series of revival meetings are
being led by youths from Baylor
University at the Congress Heights
Baptist Church daily at 8 pm.
through July II.
Bruce Miller. who was president
of the graduating class at Anacostia
High School and a member of the
football team is speaking with
Thomas Martin. Tom Cole is the
song leader.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Laboratory Training School
Al Ninth Street Church

A Laboratory Training School fol-
Bible teachers of kindergarten, pri-
mary, junior and intermediate chill
dren is in progress at the Ninth
Street Christian Church, the Rev
J. Lloyd Black, minister.
This school is designed for urban
and town churches and has enrolled
leaders of children from Maryland
Virginia, West Virginia and the
District of Columbia. Miss Mabel
Metze, Richmond, Va, is dean of the
school. Mrs. Alvern Powell, New
port News, Va; Mrs. Mary Huband,
Richmond, Va; Mrs. Robert Hop
kins, jr., Fort Wayne, Ind. the Rev
Charles Palmer, of Ruthland, Ill.
are members of the faculty. The
Rev Rhodes M. Artz, associate min
lister of the host church is director
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Dr.. John Rustin Plans
Independence Day Talk

In observance of independence
Day tomorrow, DR.. John w. Rustin
pastor of Mount Vernon Place
church, will preach at both morning
services on What Price Freedom?'
In the evening his subject will be-
The Pursuit of Happiness" An old
fashioned service Of song will pre-
cede the evening sermon.
A religious film, Beyond Our
Own" will be presented for the In
sermediate Church service at 11:15
am. and again for the Young Adult
and Senior Evening Fellowship at
7pm.
Mrs. John w. Rustin will address
the Junior Church on Where Are
You Going?"
Evening star., 1948-07-03

Arlington Meth Rev. M. z. Lederer.
odist Church, which is now in the
Virginia Conference. He then came
to the Gorsuch Methodist Church
here and later went to the Rogers
Memorial Church in Baltimore and
to the First Methodist Church at
Lonaconing, Md. He served also
on the Burtonsville-Ashton charge
In Montgomery County and on the
Hampstead charge in Carroll and
Baltimore counties. For the past
nine years he has been at the Catch
Memorial Church in Baltimore.
Mr.. Lederer married Miss Ethyle
z. Gott in this city. They have
three children, Mrs Kenneth L. Bill
Kingsley of Schenectady, N. Y: Mrs.
James M. Knowles of Baltimore
and Melvin E. Lederer, jr.
Their home is at the parsonage,
1904 Branch avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Bishop John SubhonG Guest
AT EIdbrooke Methodist

Bishop John A. Subhan OF Bombay
Area Of India of the Methodist
Church, will be the guest preacher
at II m. tomorrow at the Eldbrooke
Methodist Church. The Rev. F. Paul
Harris, pastor, will preside.
He was born in 1897 in Calcutta OF
a liberal Moslem family. He was
given the name "Abdus' meaning
Holy One. He was first Moslem,
then a Roman Catholic and later
converted to the Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
| Dean J. W. Suter 10 Preach
|At Washinqton Cathedral

Can Christian Be Patriot"'
will be the subject of the sermon at
the II am. service of holy COM
munion In Washington Cathedral
tomorrow by Dean Rev. John W.
Suter.
Taking his first service at the
cathedral tomorrow will be the Rev,
John D. Zimmerman Of the chap
Inns office. Armed Forces Stan
College in Norfolk. Chaplain zim-
norman will be attached to the
cathedral staff for six weeks this
summer. He will conduct the $50
am. celebration of holy communion.
Following the 4 pm. service, at
which the Rev. Crawford w. Brown
will be the preacher, the monthly
Sunday afternoon organ recital will
be played by the cathedral organist
and choirmaster, Paul Galloway.
Evening star., 1948-07-03

the church IA are still active. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Birch
Mrs. Beatrice Uphold, Mrs. Mary
Baggett, Mrs. J. N. Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. N. Steed, Mrs E. Wade
Bail, Mrs. Alice Wright, Curtis Gil
bert, Mrs. Celia Kidwell, Mrs. Will
liam Friess, Mrs. Leila Kerr and
Mrs. A. L. Sutherland.
The present church was ready fol
use by December "a, 1911, the first
service in it being semi-choral
communion service that midnight
with Mr.. Calender as the celebrant
On October 7. 1912, Mr.. Calender
accepted a call as the rector of the
church. He stayed until the follow.
ing August, going to the Church o1
the Ascension in Washington as as
sociate rector.
During the period 1918 to 1917
William Everett, jr., served the con.
gregation as lay reader. Mr.. Everett
decided to study for the ministr,
and did so while serving the parish
He was ordained in June, 1918, anc
installed at once as rector. Tht
church was consecrated on May 20
; 1921, two months before Mr.. Everett
resigned to enter the mission field oi
the Arch Deaconry of the Blue
Ridge.
The Rev. Paul L. Powles became
the rector in September, 1921. Dur.
ing his ministry the parish pur.
chased a rectory, north of the parish
hall, in 1926. Mr.. Powles resigned
December 81, 1928, and was sue.
ceeded by the Rev. Henry j. Miller
Under his leadership the church
membership increased rapidly. The
interior of the church was changed
and redecorated. In 1888 new
parish house was built and the ole
one torn down.
Mr.. Miller died April 16, 1912
|
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Testimonial Dinner
For Dr.. A. S. FIemminq

A testimonial dinner for DR..
Arthur S. Flemming. who is retiring
from the Civil Service Commission
will be held Thursday at Foundry
Methodist Church. He is leaving to
assume the presidency of Ohio Wes-
leyan University, Delaware, Ohio
Mr.. Flemming is lay reader, church
school superintendent and chair
man of the Pastoral Relations
Committee.
DR.. F. B. Harris will preach his
last sermons tomorrow at IL am. on
"A Salute to Grand Country" and
at 8 pm. on II Heard Nightin-
gale" before his vacation. He will
return after Labor Day.
Evening star., 1948-07-03

leaving his estate to hquidate the
church's debts. He was succeeded
by the Rev. Stanley E. Ashton. who
came in october, 1912, and remained
until 1945
The senior warden, c. Percy
Oliver, has been vestryman since
1920. He also served as superin-
tendent of the church school Is
years. The present superintendent
is Benedict J. Genua. Members of
the present vestry are Fred T. john
son, Junior warden; Arthur r.
Geiger. registrar; David Anderson,
treasurer; r. L. Harrison, c. M
Richmond. Mr.. Genua, c. J. A.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Church Federation
Radio PROGRAMS

Washington Federation OF
Churches radio program, July to
July 10:
Sunday-WNx, HOO to noon, St
Johns Episcopal Church and Christ Epis-
copal Church, the Rev. John r. Ansehutz
Tuesday-WRc. 1915 to 1890 pm
Look to This Day" the Rev. HALEY )
Taylor, pastor, Fifteenth street Presby-
terian Church, speaking.
Wednesday-WGAY. 10:45 to II am
Religion for Living" the. Rev. George
Hoyer. pastor, Calvary Lutheran Church
speaking WRC. 1915 to 1880 pm
Look to This Doy." Mr.. Taylor;
Thursday-WRC, 1918 to 1880. pm
Look to This Day Mr.. Taylor
Fridsy-WASH-FM, to 4:15 p.m
Radio Edition Of the Bible
Evening star., 1948-07-03

Johnson, c. D. Carwithen, 1t. Col.
G. A. Patrick, retired; r. E. Schultz,
G. H. Olson, H. w. Graves, A. j.
Powers and Carol F. Winchester.
The present rector, the Rev. He'd
ley J. Williams, is a native of Corn
wall. England. He is a graduate of
the University of the South and of
its theological school. He came to
his present charge on November l,
1945, from st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Fort Hamilton, N. Y. He
is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, ri
Gamma Mu, the Kiwanis Club and
the MasonS.
Evening star., 1948-07-03

QrlVeS TO raise
| $215,000 for the
proposed n e W
edihce to be
erected at N.
Nelson S t re e t
and F a / r f a X
drive.
Designed to
seat approx
mately 400 per-
sons the new
edihce will be of
modern Gothic
design. In ad-
dition to the
auditorium there
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Plan Union Services

DR.. Seth r. Brooks, minister OF
the Universalist National Memorial
Church, will preach at a union
service which will be held at II
am. at his church. The Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church Is
participating in this service.
Evening star., 1948-07-03

conference.
Mr.. Lederer is
q native of this
city. He was en-
pl ID as a
drafts man by
elec trio firms
when he decided
to en- er tn e
m / n Is try. H e
went to the Ep-
worth LIE a & u e
] n 1t ! te at
Mountain Lake
Park, Md.
He was FIRST
Assigned tn the
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Rev. Melvin Lederer
Assumes Pastorate
OF Ry|and Methodist

The Rev. Melvin e. Lederer has
assumed the pastorate of the Ryland
Methodist Church to which he was
assigned BY the Baltimore Methodist
Evening star., 1948-07-03
By Cospor Nonnes

Members of St. Georges Episco-
pal Church, North Ninth and Mel
son streets. Arlington. Va, started
this month with the first of four
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Trtrnna

FRIENDs MEETING OF WASHINGTON
2I1I Florida Ave.
Meetings for Worship First Day (Sunday
at IL am. All interested are welcome
Young people $50 pm. -
FRIENDS MEETING. 1
18th and Irving Streets NV.
II 11am-Meeting for Worship. Welcome
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
THE CAB THAT "BREATHEs"

Only AdvanCe-DesiSn trucks have the cab
that "bFeathes'l Fresh air- heated in
cold weatheT-is drawn in and used air
forced outs
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16

fall, sharper play, more fun for the
players.
When Fits sat down to write out
checks for Shaughnessy's staff, he
found most Of them would not take
the money. After an argument
Luckman took his check. He enter
ed taxi to take him to the rail-
road station. From the window he
threw the check at Fits, telling
him to keep it. Snavely would not
accept a check. 81 owe you money, -
he told Fits. 81 learned about ST.
600 worth Of football just listening
to the other coaches and watching
the professionals demonstrate the
plays"
But Fits said he'd force all of
them to accept the fees agreed up
on. When all bills were paid, there
wasn't enough left to meet Shaugh-
nessy's expenses from and to Los
Angeles. He's advisory coach to the
Los Angeles Rams Of the National
Professional Football League.
Il don't mind about the expen-
ses," Shaughnessy said. Il hope
everyone gained something from
the clinic. I'm ready to do it again
next year."
This is the same Shaughnessy
who coached at Tulane University
from 1915 to 1926; at LOyola of the
South from 1927 to 1888; at the
University of Chicago from 1894 to
1899; at Stanford University in
1910 "a Rose Bowl year, and 1941;
at the University Of Maryland and
at Pittsburgh University during the
war.
In 194S he was awarded the title
Safety Ace" by the National Safe
ty Council "for his continuing eff
forts in developing and applying
coaching methods that not only
produce football champions, but
also provide maximum protection
for players as we'll
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
FRANKFORT

Miss Margaret Haldeman, of
HaddOn Heights, New Jersey, was
the weekend house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Long.
On Monday, William S. Long,
Srd, returned to Newark, Delaware.
to resume his studies at the Uni
versity of Delaware, following the
Easter recess.
Edgar Tarr was recently elected
to president Of the local chapter of
+. F. A. organized by Mr.. Vaughn
StapletOn, instructor of Vocational
Agriculture, at the John NJ. Clay
ton School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Tingle en-
tertained at their home near town.
last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Langford
Bovine, of Saugerties, N. Y. The
BOwnes are friends the Tingles
met while wintering in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lingo and
children from RehOboth, were
Weelrend guests in the home of
Mrs. LngO's mother, Mrs. Atwood
F.'Lynch and family.
In recognition of the third birth
day of Master Bruce Hudson, his
cousin, Master Gerald Banks. took
his to the Diamond Theatre on Sat-
urday.
Last Tuesday evening, Mrs. Elsie
Mitchell, president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Delaware, and her
staff of competent officers visited
Keturah Lodge No. 8 and with cere-
mOny, installed the following new
ly elected and appointed officers
as follows: Noble Grand, Mrs. Will
liam Long; Vice-Grand, Mrs. Nor
ris StOckley; Rt Supporter Noble
Grand, Mrs. Layton Lynch; Left
Supporter Noble Grand, Mrs. Roxie
Long; Rt. Supporter Vice-Grand,
Mrs. GeOgre Marvel; Left Support
er Vice-Grand, Mrs. George H.
Bunting; Chaplain, Mrs. Raymond
Hickman; Warden, Mrs. Gilbert
COsden; Conductor, Mrs. Lloyd
DOrman; Pianist, Mrs. Lester Hud-
son; Secretary, Mrs. Frank Bunt-
ing; Treasurer, Mrs. Margaret
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
FARMINGTON

Friday, April 10th, the monthly
meeting of the w. S. c. S. will be
held at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Lydia Nichols.
Church Services
Sunday, April 18th
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Worship Services-11:O0 a. m.
and 800 p. m.
Bible Study Glass on Monday,
April 18th, at 500 p. m, at Pros
pect Church.
M. Y. F. weekly meeting on
Thursday, April IS, at 500 p. m,
at the church.
The members of the w. s. c. S.
will have a Chicken and Dumpling
Supper on Friday, April %, serving
to begin at $3.50 p. m, at the par
sOnage.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
Coach Shaughnessy
And Football Are THAT
Way About Each Other
~ IAME9 2. EACKETT
il NeWsfeatures


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. - It is
rare to find a man deeply in love
with a game, but that's the rela-
tionship between Clark Shaugh-
messy and football
There are men for whom a game
means fame and fortune. For
others a game is relaxation or it
is an escape from everyday rou-
tine.
But football IS something mag
niiicent to Shaughnessy. His soft
voice .caresses terms like "Off tao
kle," "man-in-motion," defensive
line play"
This 56-year-old MinnesOtan is
willing to lose money if it means
the game will gain by it. He did
Just that q few weeks ago in the
conduct Of his second annual clinic
for high school and college coach
es. Shaughnessy few in from the
West Coast to be "dean" Of the
clinic, an idea close to the heart Of
one Of his best friends. Frank Fits
Of Philadelphia got the idea last
year. He felt football would be a
better game If coaches of high
school youngsters knew more
about It.
Fits persuaded Shaughnessy to
institute the clinic in his name.
Shaughnessy called on his football
friends to help. Frank Leahy Of
Notre Dame, Sid Luckman Of the
Chicago Bears, Wayne Miller Of
the Washington Redskins, and
others dropped what they were do
ing to help Shaughnessy.
To al of them, Shaughnessy is
coach" a title given only to those
few men in the country who are
highly respected in the field of
sports.
The clinic in 1947 just about
broke even. Shaughnessy was so
pleased, he decided TO expand the
1948 school. He would have the
high school coaches hear just as
much about the single wing kind
of game as the n formation Of
which he is so fond. The response
was twice as large in 1948 as it
was the year before. College coach
es came in to hear Shaughnessy on
the T and to learn more about the
single wing from Michigan's Fritz
Crisler, North Cardinals Carl
SnaYely, Pennsylvania's George
Munger and, Penn States Bob Hig-
gins.
Luckman, Miner and other pro-
fessiOnal players demonstrated
what was taught. Atlantic City
threw in huge Convention Hall
free as a school room. When the
fOur-day session was over, the
student" coaches from % states
and Canada had pages of notes and
diagrams. They were elated. They
had heard almost everything there
is to hear about football. Result:
They expect fewer injuries next
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
including these greet new HEAVY-DUTY
lectures fh0f only Advqnee-Design trucks offer:

Entirely new, CheWoIet-developed
heliCal gear 4-sPEEP sYlcHRo-N -NAEsH
TRANSlAIssIoNs provide quicker, easier,
quieter operation and greater durability
in heaVy-duty models. Double clutch
ING" and gear "clashin1y are virtually
eliminated. Faster shifting promotes
greater road safety and the maintenance
OF speed and momentum on 0radesl
CheVTolet'S new SPLINED REAR Axle
SHAFT ATTACHMENT to wheel hubs elm
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
EPWORTH

The w. s. c. s. Of Epworth
Church is sponsoring a bake, in the
cid American Store, Bridgeville. on
Saturday, April 18th, at 1O:3O o.
clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell TingIe and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Short and son, of Georgetown,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthus McCauley on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdowell
and daughter were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Mcdowell, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis Smith and daughter.
Janet, were in Milford Tuesday af-
ternOOn.
Mr.. George Chafinch has return
ed to his home after being a patient
at the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Dickerson and family, of
Greenwood, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Walter SQuires and Mrs.
Florence Squires, of Wilmington,
were dinner guests on Saturday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith. 9
Mrs. Norman Adams has been
confined to her bed with the grippe,
but is better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
and son, Thurman, Jr., were Sun
dav dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William CrOll, of Hickman.
Mrs. Leon Smith and Mrs. Lewis
Smith were in Easton, Md, on Mon
day afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16

Morris; Inside Guardian, Mrs
Harry Dukes; Outside Guardian,
Mrs. Ethel Mitchell. The retiring
Noble Grand, Mrs. Charles Ellis.
was awarded a Past Noble Grand
jewel by her sister officers.
Mrs. Georgia Campbell, one of
the staff officers and member of
Keturah Lodge, presented the
Lodge very handsome Bible in
honor of the occasion. At the close
of the ceremonies, refreshments
were served. Guests were present
from Berlin, Nd, and Georgetown
Lodges.
Mr.. Wilson Oliver McCabe, Jr.,
has been appointed to fill the un-
expired turn on the FrankfOrd
Town Board, left vacant by the
death of Mr.. Herman w. Campbell.
Master Chester Lee Holladay
celebrated his third birthday on
Monday, at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lee HOlladay
on Clayton Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fleetwood
and daughter, Miss Virginia, and
infant son, Charles, Jr., of Wilm-
ingtOn, spent the weekend visiting
: their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
F. Parsons.
The Knox Street residence of
Chief of Police and Mrs. John D.
Furman has just been improved by
the application of white asbestos
shingles.
Mrs. Charles H. Lockwood has
returned home after a visit to
friends in Philadelphia.
Aunt SuZy seZ: mot so long ago
an elderly couple from the sticks
hereabOut, spent a day or so in
Philadelphia. The old gent was
standing, gazing up at the tall
buildings, his jaw kind of dropped
down, and the good wife saws
John, shet your mouth" He says
"Shet your own mouth; haint
said a blOOmin WOrd.'"
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
Shame On You, Tony /!

LONDON -(P)- Anthony Eden,
who has appeared on world best
dressed-man lists, has been repri-
manded by the magazine ".Tailor
and Cutter" for not tieing his tie
neatly.
This internationally circulated
organ of the mems wear trade said
it could distinctly see yesterdays
creases in ties worn by Britain's
former foreign minister in recent
photographs.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
Weather Recorders
Prefer Blondes

BALTIMORE - R = Science
prefers blondes.
Meteorological engineers at the
Friez Instrument Division of Ben
dix Aviation Corporation here, who
use human hair in making weather
recording instruments, not only
prefer that tresses be blonde, but
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16

they demand it.
The engineers say that hair
makes a better moisture-sensitive
element for humidity instruments
than any other substance. They say
only blonde hair will work, and
that brunette and red tresses are
too coarse. Even blonde hair. must
meet these requirements: It must
be straight, at least 10 inches long
and must never have been bleached
or curled.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16

With the exception of Canada,
the crown colony of British Hon
duras is now the only British COM
mOnwealth territory in North
America.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
When Ptolemvs Ruled

The population Of Egypt under
the PtOlemys has been estimated at
seven million compared with l8 mil.
lion today.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16

mates bTeaka0e
and l0OSeninG
possible with
bolt-type attach
ments-asSufeS
greater strength
and durability in
heavy haulinal