davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
SLAUGHTER NECK

Rev. Ernest N. Wright, Minister,
Sunday, June 9th.
The Sunday School will be
changed from afternoon to morn
ing at 10 a. m. The preaching serv-
ice will be omitted in order to re-
hearse for the Children's Day SER
vice to be held in the evening. Re-
hearsal at IL a. m.
ALI are invited to attend the
Children's Day exercises Sunday
evening, June 9th, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Roger Adams, Mrs. George
Adams, Mrs. Henry Bennett, Mrs.
Thomas Jones and Mrs. Herschel
Bennett are on the program COM
mittee on decorations. All are well
come.
Mrs. Jane Logue of Darby, Pa.
was laid to rest in Whites Chapel
Cemetery on Monday afternoon.
Her relatives and friends attended
the funeral service at the church.
Mr.. LOgue and family is extended
sincere sympathy from this COM
munity.
Mrs. Paynter Collins and Miss
Alice Brown enjoyed a trip to At
lantic City on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
CEDAR NECK

Every person needs brake pow
er equal to his horsepower"
Church
Rev. E. N. Wright, Pastor.
Sunday, June q
IL a. m. Sunday School, E. (.
Watson, Assistant Sup't., will be in
charge.
Last Sunday was a glorious day
in our Sunday School when the
young folks really did themselves
proud in the Children's Day exer-
cises. Not one of them required
any prompting. All committees in
charge are to be commended for
the wonderful way in which every
thing was carried out.
Mrs. Annie Carroll presented a
beautiful basket of red gladiolis
intermingled with feather fern and
baby breath. After the service, Mrs.
Carroll gave the flowers to Mss. F..
Davis Watson, who has been very
i'll. This was very deeply apprecia-
ted. Mrs. Carroll is President of
Cedar Neck w. S. c. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett and
grandson, Frederick, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Mills, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
and family enjoyed Sunday eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs. RavmOnd
Davis and son.
Little Barbara Lynch was a guest
last week of her grand parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Mills, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atley Roberts and
son spent Monday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Granville Shockley and
family.
Mr.. Burton Masten and Mrs
Alice Webb were Sunday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davis
Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Master Sergeant Edward Volk-
man, wife, and three children OF
New Orlean, La, spent part OF last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Riley W..
Bennett, who were foster parents
of Sgt. Volkman. After four more
years in the U. S. Army, Sgt. Volk-
man will have served 20 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ArgO enter
tanned their son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Argo and Gene, of
Milton, on Sunday, on Prime Hook
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Hill, Jr.,
and son Bobby, of Georgetown,
were guests of Mrs. Hills parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Bennett and
children, Ann and Charles, on
Fowlers Beach Road, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Trevett of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Clifford Trevett
and children, Landele and Clifford,
Jr., were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Dallas and sons,
of Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Bennett and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Derrickson, of Lewes, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Bennett and daugh-
ter, Eleanor, on Sunday.
Miss Elaine ArgO spent last
weekend in RehObOth Beach with
party Of girls.
Miss Anna Mae Quillen and Mr.
Leonard Stokes were married al
Greensboro, Md. Saturday evening
Their friends here extend to them
best wishes for a long and happy
married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton E. ArgC
celebrated their wedding anniver-
sary on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Mellon, of Wilmington
were their weekend guests.
Mr.. Layton Wilson of Swarth'
more, Pa, is spending his vacation
with his grandmother, Mrs. Thorn
as R. Wilson and family at Fair
field Farm"
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Clifton's Corner
(Near LeWes)

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon of
Lewes spent a part of Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Clifton.
Preston Massey of ,Lewes spent
Sunday with his daughter, Dorothy.
Miss Mary Clifton, of DagsborO,
spent the past week with her cou-
sin, Miss Dorothy Massey.
The farmers are wanting to get
the rest of their soybeans sowed
and get their barley harvested as
soon as the fields are dry enough
to get into.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Hill of Loves
Creek, fell and hurt her hip and
side while visiting relatives in Will
mington last week. She was
brought back to her sons home,
Raymond Hill. She is a well as can
be expected.
Little Kay Walls met with bad
luck last week. She was with her
mother feeding her hens, when a
big rooster flew into her and
scratched her fact badly. She was
taken to the doctor and he put
stitches in her lip. We feel sorry
for Kay.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

The ex-GPs of our town enter
tanned their wives the other night
at one of their ''feeds" Of ham
burger sandwiches and ice cold
beer. (The girls had limited that
they'd like to see what went on
when their husbands got tOgetherD
Being wary, the boys provided
chicken sandwiches and cake and
cider-fOr those wives who might
have other tastes. But though they
were grateful for the choice, most
of the wives agreed that ham,
burger sandwiches and beer We're
a mighty pleasant combination.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Asssr,i..n.as

After the @feed" the husbands
took their wives on at game Of
darts, and later they played ~In-
dicatiOns." The party broke up
around ten, with the boys agreeing
that it was mighty successful.
From where 1 sit, it's this COM
panionship among young couples
today, and their moderation in a
sensible beverage like beer, that's
won the younger generation such
a wholesome reputation.
9be Ma,4S
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Copyright, 1913. United States Brewers Foundation
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-12
ZION COUNCIL ACTIVITIES

Leonard KIaWOnn is the new
chairman of the Zoning Board
of Appeals. w. T. Minors has
been re-appointed on the Zon-
ing Board for a 5-year term.
0. w. Farley resigned from
the Zoning Board and the
Council and Board members
regretted his action, but in &C
cepting his resignation express
sed their thanks for the faith
full duties performed by Mr..
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-12
Ihe TheOCrat

in Chicago.
Bill and May Studebaker
of Columbus, Georgia, were in
Zion for a few days last week.
If they can purchase house,
they would like to settle in
Zion again.
Greta Billiard arrived in
Zion from California in time to
spend Mothers Day with her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Neave.
The Bethel Tea Room folks
had a wonderful time today.
Mrs. Paulger planned it extra
special for them and Ethel and
Irwin Kendall entertained
them. Ethel sang several Sc
lections accompanied by Irwin
on the organ. Then they asked
the group to sing with them.
| Kitty Paulger enjoyed the
gifts her children sent her -
Harold sent two dozen red ros-
''es.
Olah Bittle was saddened to
receive a telegram telling of
the death in Milwaukee, of her
only brother, Stanley Osborn.
We have received many
cards and letters this week, in
GLIDING a nice one from Lydia
Nelson, stating that they are
we'll.
A new baby born was born
to Elsie Snelling-Ower on A
pril 9th. They now have six
children.
Also received a nice card
from Elva Bradshaw.
[ also received 2 letter from
Buckingham Palace thanking
me for the gift which I sent to
Princess Elizabeth on her
birthday, April 21st, which
was a crocheted pin and ear
ring set.
My sister writes from the
Isle of Wight that their flower
gardens will be open to the
public in July. The proceeds
will go to the Ryde Hospital.
Birthdays
May 17-Fannie Campbell
May 17th-Raymond Harris
May 20th-Mayme Brooks
May 20th-Mr. A. J. Conner
May 20th-Bert Congdon
May 21st-May Schad
May 21st-Mrs. Henry Offner
May 21st-Mrs. J. Irvine 10
years young
May 22nd - Mrs. Hardness
May 22nd-Mrs. Richards.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-12
Wednesday, May 18th, 1913.

Farley. M. G.. Eckheart was
appointed for a two-year term,
being the remainder of Mr..
Farley's term.
The City Council made two
appointments at it's last meet
ing, namely for Clerk and for
Treasurer.
John D. Luce, the present
clerk was re-appointed as City
Clerk, as was also Robert A.
Will as treasurer.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-12
From the Folks At Home,
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright,
2918 Edna Boulevard
ELDER LUCY TO
BROADCAST

Elder Lucy will broadcast
Thursday morning, May goth
at 7:45 a. m. over Michigan
City Radio Station w. I. M. S.
1920 Kc.
Let him know if you get the
broadcast.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-12
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD

Peace be unto you!
Only be thou strong and
very courageous, that thou
mayest observe to do &C
cording to all the law which
Moses my servant command
ed thee: turn not from it to
the right hand or to the left,
that thou mayest prosper
withersoever thou goest.
Joshua 1T.
Today, May 9th, is Mothers
Day, and mothers all over the
land have been honored. Over
seer Darms gave the address
on Mother, Home and Heav-
en-" He read from Proverbs
SO. 1t was a very wonderful
talk. Philip Pennington and
Lewis Mitchell sang "My Moth
er's Bible"
Florence McCulloch and I
attended the Passion Play to-
day. Over 1900 attended.
Paul Urbanick visited us Sat-
urday morning, Their son is
now three weeks old and get
ting along nicely.
Lottie and Stewart Shuerr
with their children, Jr., Claud-
cite and Roy Paul, visited us
this evening; also Arthur and
Edith Wright. Stewart Jr., and
Claudette were baptized today.
On Saturday, May 8, Eman-
uel Emanuelson and Marguer-
tie Federmeyer were united in
marriage in Zion Chapel at 8
P. NJ, Elder Wright officiat-
ing. Leontine and Milton An
derson stood up with them.
Richard Anthony played the
wedding march and the Milf
film Sisters sang two selections.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the Recrea-
ton Room. Many lovely gifts
were displayed and refresh
ments were served to $50
guests. The happy couple left
on short wedding trip.
Mrs. Lillian Kutz entertained
several ladies at lunch the 9TH
er day, honoring Mrs. Pauline
LaBelle's birthday.
Edith Wright and Mother
Bird also entertained Martha
Klop, Arthur, Elder and me at
a birthday luncheon in honor of
Nellie Perham's birthday, May
5th. We all enjoyed the deli
cious meal Edith prepared.
Mrs. Dale Neal is happy to
have her grandson, Carlton
Brown, home from the service
with his discharge from Camp
Lee, Virginia. He enjoyed at
tending service with his chum,
Billie Benton, who recently re-
ceived his discharge from
Stoneman, having served a year
and a half in Korea.
Len Taylor is home on thir-
ty-day special leave from
Guam, coming by plane to Cal
ifornia, then to Chicago by car.
Sam and Gertrude lost no time
going to meet him when he tel
ephoned.
Lingham and Olive Bullivant
were in church, having arrived
home from their trip to Calf
Ornia and Arizona.
Mrs. Harding of 10Th and
Edna, is enjoying a visit from
her sister. Mrs. L1lcv Leather
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-12
LIBRARY BOARD ELECTS
PRESIDENT

At a recent meeting of the
Library Board, Richard Stuck
was elected president of the
board.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-12

LITTLE WOMEN"
To be given at the High School
Gym
Friday evening, May Fl, 1913
By Mrs. Young's pupils.
Admission 35c
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

The "Softee" wafer softener made by
the National Manufacturing Co. offers
q compact. portable. low cost water
softening device for farm homes. 1t
adds nothing to the water but emoves
the mineral impurities which cause
hard water. Weighing only IA pounds
it can be attached TO any faucet.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

Instant death to rats. flies. mosquitoes
and night flying insects is melted out
by this 3-in-one portable e~lectrocutor.
Made by the Insect E~lectrocutor Co..
It can be placed in granaries and other
places infested by rats. hung on a porch
10 catch flies or hung outside with an
electric light to attract and kill insects.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

WHEN D.. K. SHAULEs, Ballantine, Montana, replaced his
years ago, several things happened for him, %proftwise!
First off, the D4 cut his fuel bill about 400 an hour q gal
Ions of Diesel fuel VS.. 8 gallons Of gasoline. That, alone, has
amounted to $4,000, or more, a year for him.
Next, his D4 with more weight, more power and better
traction does a good 30S more work per day than his previous
machine. That has enabled him to do a better job of farming.
Third, his upkeep has been less than half on the D4, as
compared to the other machine. Caterpillar" builds the
dependablty in, and dealer service that he calls 1909 helps
him cash in on it.
MY D4," says Mr.. Shaules, shows no signs of wearing out
after 7 active years of wheatfarming and Is, 294 hours on its
hour meter. With repairs as needed, l figure the D4 is good
for another 10 years"
Mr.. Shaules D has bought itself" paid" its own repair
bill and a big profit besides-in fuel dollars saved alone. That
doesn't even count its big bonus in extra work donel He now
owns a Diesel D7, has another on order.
No wonder Montanans ON a Caterpillar" Diesers deep
cushioned seat are positive they're %on the right tracksI
eArIRPILLAR rRAeroR CO., PEORIA, IL
DIESE|
ssersrs TRACTORS MOTOR GRADERS I.srHmov,ss rou,r~I
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

Here is a compact portable compressor
designed and built specifically for farm
use by the Worthington Pump 81 Ma
chinerY Corp. Made in both gas engine
and electrically powered models. the
compressor is of a size and capacity to
perform countless time and labor saw
ing jobs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

Flowing heavy sivbble ground for
sUmmerfollow, J inches deep of
fourth speed, this D4 overoses 3
acres of good work per hour on
less fhon 25e of Diesel fuel for
D. K. Shoules, Bollonfine, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

2o-Februoy is, l94s
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Reserves Must Drill
5 Times a Year 10
Keep Draft Exemption
By John A. Giles

Organized Reserve units must re-
quire their members to drill or train
at least IS times annually if they are
to be exempt fromsthe draft.
Defense Secretary Forrestal laid
down this formula yesterday at a
news conference.
Mr.. Forrestal also said that not
more than 10 per cent absences
would be allowed. Under the draft
act, the defense chief Is required to
define Organized Reserve units to de-
termine draft exemptions for nom
veterans 10 through Is who were
members prior to June Is. Member
ship in the National Guard also ex-
empts a man.
Air Dispute "Meaningless."
The defense chief also character
lied Air Force and Navy arguments
over strategic bombing as mean
ingless dispute" which has created
"a great deal of psychosis on both
sides" He recalled that the role OF
strategic bombing had been specific
ally delegated to the Air Force at
the Key West Fla) conference of
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff.
But, in response to questions, he
Evening star., 1948-07-08

indicated that the Navy concievably
could be given authority to carry
atomic bombs and that Navy planes
could be used against such enemy
installations as a submarine nest.
Mr.. Forrestal was asked If cur
rent trends in Europe-Yugoslavia s
quarrel with Moscow, the anti-Com-
munist vote in Finland and other
developments-had caused any pros
pective scaling down in planned
military expansion.
THE answer to that Is no." the
Secretary said, in tone Of flnality
Then he added that until the
United Nations is going concern
this country must maintain the
adequate military posture" urged by
Secretary Of State Marshall.
Asks List of Qualified Units. -
Attending the conference with the
Defense Secretary were Secretary
of the Army Royal, Chairman
Thomas j. Hargrave of the NUM-
tions Board and military officer in
charge of personnel matters.
Mr.. Forrestal asked the Secre-
taries of the Army, Navy and Air
Force to furnish him with a list OF
Reserve components which qualify
under the definition he set up. AS
a general proposition, he. said, the
units include, in addition to the Ma
Evening star., 1948-07-08

tional Guard and Army and Air
Force organized Reserve, organized
Reserve units of the Navy, including
the associated volunteers with a
regular drill status, electronic war
fare companies and the platoon
leaders class Of the Marine Corps
Reserve.
Turning to the huge defense buy
ing program just getting under way,
Mr.. Forrestal expressed the opinion
that the average citizens might ex-
pect some scarcities of consumer
goods but mo violent dislocationS"
of the Nations economy.
Evening star., 1948-07-08

time organization that could be ex-
panded quickly during an emergency
period. Members include Maj. Robert
]. Barrett, Metropolitan Police De-
partment superintendent, and Col.
Beverley Ober, superintendent Of
Maryland State Police, with head
quarters at PikeSville.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Boy, 8, Shot Accidentally
By Brother, 9, in Home

An 8-year-old boy, shot in the
leg yesterday when a pistol held
by his brother discharged acci-
dentally, was in good condition at
Gallinger Hospital today.
Oflcials there said the boy,
Joseph F. Proctor, colored, 2818
Wade road Sc, suffered broken
right leg when struck by the bullet
from .45-caliber pistol.
Police reported the gun was held
by Horace Proctor, 9. The brothers
were playing in the living room
of their home when the nishap
occurred, police said.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Police OfficiuIs Open
Civil Defense ParIey

The Nations leading police ofiic-
ials opened a two-day meeting today
with Director Russell j. Hopiey Of
the Office of Civil Defense Planning
to discuss their role in event of an
enemy attack. ..
The 11-member group comprises
one Of several advisory panels to
formulate specifications for peace
Evening star., 1948-07-08

EDUCATIONAL.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
RuseheEy in Greece
To the Editor:

America Shuddered with hor-
ror and revulsion when news
papers displayed pictures of
the japanese militarists be-
heading American and Austria
liam flyers We rightfully de-
nounced such practices as be-
longing to the Dark Ages.
Now, however, the sam e
thing is occurring in Greece,
but not many seem to be get
ting steamed" up about it,
least of all our newspapers and
Congressman. They are too
pre-occupied with their lutid
and sensation-seeking head
lines about communism.
The Greek army is behead-
ing the "guerrillas" and "reb-
els" with the same butchery
that was employed by the Jap
anese yet, the American public
remains mutel
Are our memories so short?
Our gratitude SO trite? Lest we
forget, these same guerrillas-
whose heads are carried as
spoils of the hunt by the
Greek army-are the same
people who risked the m o
horrible tortures imaginable to
save some Yank or Aussie from
capture during the war.
Is this the token of our graf
itude? Military aid and huge
loans to the Greek government
in order to further torture
these brave and heroic people,
who have suffered so much al
ready, and for whom no end
of suffering is in sight?
American gratitude is surely
a tickle thing.
ELEANOR WHITE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
DIT . RAILS
Northwestern's censor

George Saulberger dean of students Northwestern
University has revoked the meeting privileges of
gressve Students Association third party campus group
for month
The dean explained that the organization had violated
ruling which forbds the distribution
permitted he claimed, the campus might become
aper-strewn mess"
Orderness doubt is dear to the deans heart but
people will than passion for orderliness his
drastic action against student club whose real offense
it is obvious, is its support of Henry A. Wallace.
Dean Seulbergers fiat affects not only the Progressive
Students Association but all other liberals
also indirect of striking back at Curtis D. MacDouga
professor of journalism who spoke al. the meeting.
In time when freedom of investigation and discussion
the campus being threatened by bgots who have no
respect for learning Dean Seuberger has join
the assault academic freedom His decree should be re-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Fighting fascism
To the Editor:

FaScism is the big danger to
our country, in my opinion.
The fasciSts have big money
behind them, and if the boys
in Wall st. don't get their way
completely, it's likely that
they'll start pouring even more
money into the fascist move
ment.
Why don't we have an anti
fascist organization here in
Chicago, one that would specif-
ically be planned to expose and
fight fascists wherever they
.5e:
There are pro-fascistS hold
ing office right now in Chicago
and the rest of the state. Why
don't we expose them
I think an anti-fascist or
ganization like that could
bring together a lot of people
who may not agree on other is
sues, but wen need democrat
ically-minded people of all
kinds to fight fascism here.
AUGUSTA RICHTER
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Feeling the pinch

At Coronado California this week. Col Robert r McCor-
mick showed the effects of months of the strike
visby than the pages of the Chicago Tribune
show it.
Addressing than 100 delegates attending the mid
winter conference of the Advertising Assns of the West
Mccormick called for the public the unions every
body.
Don't take apologize attitude" Mccormick cried
excedy "You have nothing to apologize for Denounce
those who try subdue you throw back the
those who you of false practces!"
Advertising is important to this country news
he said when newspaper is shut down by strike the
economic life Of the community is deeply affected"
His strike reference delivered with considerable
feeling The wakout of Chicago has cut deeply into
McComicS Tribune circulation advertising
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Quock bill

The weekly newsletter, "n Fact" published by George
Seldes, this week calls attention a
the public health
This is embodied in the OHara Bill introduced by Rep
Joseph OHara of Minnesota which would allow the patent
medicine pedders the quack elixir and cure-a syrup race
teers amuck again in land
Under its terms Seldes points out. the Federal
Trade Commission watchdog of the nations advertising
and the pubcs pocetbook could longer hold hear
ngs issue findings order law violaors and
desist illegal practices"
This bill is And what's it has big money
and high power behind it. Supporting the OHara Bill
the magazine and newspaper publishers who lucrative
profits in the kind of phony advertising that the ETC
forbids
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
BIockout ogain :?

Censorship necessary during the last prevent
The Chicago Tribune and the Hearst papers, among Others
splitting military secrets all their front pages.
Secretary of Defense Forresal proposes 'vo-
untary censorship in peacetme of type which appears
nearly political than military
We suspect that the voluntary censorship to be under
taken will apply to the essentials of free criticism of foreign
policy rather than merely the disclosure nfor
nation
Government agencies during the past few months have
repeatedly tried withhold information from the
security grounds.
Secretary Forrestals scheme indicates the extent to
which country is being miarized without formal
declaration of the extent to which freedom of speech
is being endangered by war-like foreign policy.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Radio at its best
KENT MAXWELL
To the Editor:

I have noticed that you have
never listed Abe Burrows in
your examples of radio at its
best. He was on a 15-minute
sustaining show Saturday night
for several months and now
has a sponsored show at $50
pm. Saturday on WBBM.
1t would be worth your
while to listen as Abe Burrows
is always on the side of prog
reSs, as any person living in
Los Angeles and attending
progressive affairs can testify,
having seen him perform at
benefits for the Hollywood
strikers, etc.
Besides, his comedy is re-
freShing! He writes his own
songs and program and if you
take the time to listen, you
will be doing Chicago progress
Sives a favor by calling their