davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-30
WOMAN'S PARLIAMENT

: Mrs. Hubert Scott VIII be host
ess to the Woman's Parliament
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock,
at her home on w. Sixth st.
Committee number two will PIE
sent the program on The Big
Top; Wonder City, Mrs. Charles
Mills; Inhabitants, Mrs. Mary
Whitney; To Commit, Mrs. Fred
Galloway; Selected, Mrs. Ivan
Beck.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-30

Magnetic Springs Church of Chris
Rev. Arthur Atkinson, pastor
Bible study-10 a. m.
Morning worship-11 q. m.
Evening worship-7:30 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-30

Rev. Francis J McCracken, pastor
York
Sunday school--10 n. m. James
Sherman, superintendent.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Young peoples meeting-7:30 p. IN.
Mid-week prayer meetings p. m
Tuesday.
West Mansfield
Sunday school--10 a. m. George
Dague, superintendent.
Evening worship-7:45 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-30
Iu,.s | In1I, efhn Church


T.. j. Goedeking, pastor
Sunday school[S:30 a. m. Frank
Rupprecht, superintendent.
Morning worship-10:30 a. m.
Annual congregational meeting
2 p. IN. zs.5.
Annual meeting of the. Benevo-
lent Society-7:30 p. m. Monday in
Parish School
Womens Missionary Society
afternoon group y. m. evening
group 7:45 p. m. Thursday.
Catechetical instruction-Junior
1880 p. m; Seniors 2:30 p. m. sat
ufdaY
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-30
Essax Ntefhodist Church

John Fl. Ellwood, pastor
Morning worship-10 a. m.
Sunday school-11 a. m
Youth fellowship-6:3 p. m.
Candle-light commupion service
ID. M.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-30
Methnai.t York Charge

Charles Il. Cramer, pastor
Grace Chapel
Morning worship 9:45 a. m.
Sunday school--10:45 a. m
Prayer meetings p. m, Tuesday.
McKendrca--
Sunday school-IU a. IN.
Morning worship-11 a. m,
FellowshfIrA7:45 D IN.
Prayer meeting IS u. IN. Wedfies-
day.
Byhalia-=
Sunday school and class meeting
FeIlowship-S y. in. -
Prayer meetings y. m. Thurs
day,
Bethel
The revival meeting begins here
Sunday at p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-30

a. zSs fs several sss e $s & S sS $ @ ~ % =
nHre FrM0oRpY Union county AuaHr
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-30

Rev. Kenneth A. Carey, pastor
Morning worship--9:45 a. M
Sunday school-10:30
Christian Endeavor--7 p. M.
Evening worship-7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting-7:30 p. m. We'd
nesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-30

Rev Claude Forsythe, pastor
Sunday school-10 a. m. Chester
Cline, Superintendent
Evening worship-S p. m.
Prayer meetings p. m. Wednes-
day.
Ladies Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Charles Kreis, Tuesday after
noon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-30
R(HUR(HESn
Observation-Disclosures


= Methodist
Rev. Hiram b. Holdridge, pastor
Magnetic Springs =,
Morning worship-10 a. m. Holy
communion.
Parrott, sperintendent.
Pharisburg- -.
Church school-10 a. m. Meredith
Hail. superintendent.
Morning worshfp-11 a. M; Holy
communion.
Youth Fellowship council-2: 80;
Parsonage.
Youth Fellowship-7:3 a. m. Don
aid Robinson, president
New Years eve watch service
3 until H. All welcome
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-30
Assemblies of God
lGlad TfdiIlGs TabernacIel


Rev. r. T., Hartshorn, pastor
Sunday school-9:30 a. m. Miss
rhelma Eastman, superintendent,
Morning worship a. m.
Christ's Ambassadors -6:30 p m
Evangelistic service@7:45 .. m
Prayer meeting-7;45 p. IN. Tues
day
st. Paufs fgnthefhn Chtsrch
Chuckery, Junction Rts. SS l6l
Carl r.. Zenher, pastor
New Years Eve-English serVic'
s u. m. :
New Years day-English service
1890 a. M; Annual voters meetint
80 p. m.
English service-1O:30 a. m.
Sunday school-10 a. m.
Bible classic a. m.
Junior a n q Senior Walthe
leagues d.. m. Monday. :.
Ladies ,Aid-all day Thursdia:
2 y m Mems Club s p. m.
Choir rehearsal-S p. m. Jan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-30
Delinquent Land Tax Notice

%
ageeaby to law contained following
Evening star., 1948-11-07

The whole world is wondering what's
wrong with Russia's aging warlord.
Here's the first authentic story of
his curious physical and mental ills
and often we hear rors that Stain gavey
lVl ILL., Every such report creates journalistic sensation
and with good The worlds interest in the state OF the
Soviet dctatos health based correct Interpretation OF
the role which he playing in the destnes of the human race
Leo Tostoy said half century that the most terrible
ordeal that could befa humanity would be the coming OF
"Cenghs Khan with telephone e, of ruthless con-
queror with soul reared in the ideals of medieval Asia but
armed with all the achievements of modern technology.
Stain often brings mind this omnous prophecy He truly
many of the traits of Cenghs Khan with tele
phone medieval concepts purely Asatic cunning and
command of twentiethcentury technques and weapons
How then the world be Indifferent to the state of Stains
health? For some the fate of the entire world
really hangs on his health
Two Defects and n Fear
WHAT exactly do we know about Stains health?
To begin WITH his father alcoholic whose first two
children were stllborn Stain the third and in early
childhood he fra that his mother pous Georgian.
regarded her msortunes punishment from high and
made devote his life to the service of God If he
should survive. From birth, Stain has had stunted
left he still it with complete freedom
He also has another abnOrmaty: the second and third
of his left foot joined.
What is probably significant since childhood Stain
has suffered from fear of heights. native of region
Evening star., 1948-11-07
GEORGE KARGER

BORIS l. NICOLAEVSkY, former Russian revolutionary,
Stain personally served Director of Revolutionary
Archives Moscow l9l9-22 expelled from Russia for
oppostion to the Boseviks. he is the author,
with David J. Dain, Forced Labor i'm Soviet Russia
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
State Nurses Are
Planning Pageant
Extensive Program Is Be-
ing Planned For
Delaware

A pageant depicting the history
OF nursing and the Importance of
the nursing profession in modern,
life will be given at the Playhouse
IN Wilmington on Monday evening.
December 6. Entitled "Cavalcade
OF Nursing" it will be presented in
conjunction with Delaware's OBJ
serVance of the diamond jubilee of
the nursing profession which is
being observed throughout the Uni
ted States during November.
Later this month an intensive
nurse recruitment campaign will
be carried on in every senior high
school in Delaware and in nearby
communities in New Jersey. Penn
sylVania and Maryland. These
schools will be visited by mem
Ders of the recruitment committee
of the Delaware State Nurses AS
sOciatiOn who are directors of
nurses in the various training
schools at hospitals in the state
The directors will explain to
senior high school girls the short
ages existing in the nursing pro-
fessiOn and the advantages which
the profession offers.
Continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
First Christmas Will Be
Depicted On Grants
Parking Lot; Santa
Will Arrive In City On
December 4th.

For the past several weeks. presi-
dent of the Milford Chamber of Com
merce, Harvey M. Phillips, Jr., as
sisted by Harry Pierce, chairman of
the merchants divisions Of the
ChamDer and Secretary of the
Board Of Directors, Robert H. YER
Kes, nave been quietly working on
plans for what promises to be the
most elaborate Christmas celebra-
ton ever held in Milford.
AT the present, the group. assisted
by Calvin Ball, are laying out plans
Tor a scene depicting the First
christmas. This elaborate tablea6
VIII be set-up in the parking LOT
next to Grants Store, which has
been secured from Mr.. John Scott
the lessee, and a member of the
ChamDer OF Commerce, for this nor
trayaI. Those who have seen the
scale model prepared by Mr.. Bali
nave expressed delight at its bean
W and all the features of the Nativi-
ly scene will be faithfully carried
out in the nearly life-size tableau.
Plans are also going ahead for
the decoration of the city business
section and an order has been
placed for several thousands of
yards OF Laurel rOping, which will
be strung along the light poles and
wires throughout the downtown
section. City Manager Harry Bress-
Ter has advised the Chamber Offici-
ais that he will see that the IaureI
rOplng is placed in position togetbar
with thousands of lights and a huge
community Christmas tree will he
erected in Plaza Square. The Christ
mas light will be turned on Decem-
Der 1st.
another feature of the Christmas
celebration this year will be the ar
rival in Milford on Saturday, Decem-
Der 4th, shortly after one O'Clock.
oI santa Claus. Santa will arrive AT
the Milford Airport, by plane and
VIII be escorted to the "Fabled
story Book House." which will he
erected on the Walnut Street bridga
panel by officials of the ChambaT.
and City Government. Santa will
make his headquarters throughout
ine Christmas season in the STORY
Book House."
Local merchants, through the
merchants division of the Chamber
have announced that beginning with
wednesday. November "a, and con-
-lnulng through Christmas, the
stores in Milford will remain oDen
Vcontinued on page D
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Church School
At Calvary
38 Years Old
All Day Observance Is
Planned For This Com
ing Sunday; Special
Program Will Be Given

On Sunday, November IA, the
Calvary Methodist Church of Mil
ford, members and friends will
celebrate the 38th Anniversary of
the Sunday School. All day ser
I vices are being arranged by the
pastor, the Rev. David William
Baker. At all the services the
guest musicians will be Mr.. and
Alvin Albright of Allentown, Pa.
They will present upon their vi
Dra-harp, marimba and cathedral
chimes the old hymns of the church
and will accompany the Organist
OF the church in the singing of the
, congregation. The services arrang-
ed are as follows:
1900 a. m.-Church School. The
largest school ever held is the wish
OF the officers and teachers.
ll:OO O'clOck-MOrning Worship.
The guest preacher will be the
District Superintendent of the Do
yer District, DR.. Thomas C. Multi
gan.
300 p. m.-Baptismal and Sa-
cred Concert. The pastor will bap-
tie IA babies and the Albrights
will render a 45 minute sacred re-
cital.
1880 o'clock ~ Evening Service.
DR.. William F. Dunkle, pastor of
the Grace Methodist Church, Will
mingtOn, will be the guest prea-
cher. Following this service a fell
lOWship hour will be held in the
downstairs of the church. The first
superintendent and the present su-
perintendent will be hOnOred.
1t is the desire of the commit
tees that this be the biggest day
in the history of the church. Come
and bring many others with you.
In the summer of 1910 a canvas
tent was erected on a lot owned by
Mrs. Priscilla Scribner on S. E.
Front street. At the present time
the DerricksOn Restaurant is on
this site. Here the Rev. l.. A. Ben
nett preached his first sermon on
Sunday morning, September 25,
1910, to twelve people. The inter-
est grew and the congregation in
creased until the church was or
ganized on Thursday evening, Oc-
tOber 6. 1910.
With the increase in the cOngre-
cation and the weather growing
too cool for continued services in
the tent, it was decided to erect a
tabernacle in front of the tent.
This was done at a cost of S8OO.OO
and paid for at the time of OPEN
ing.
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
SenatOr-Eloct
Frear Talks
On Labor Act
New SOlOn Cites Need
OF Labor Law In Ma
tiOnal Set-Up.
By Associated Press


WASHINGTON, Nov. - Senator
elect J. Allen Frear, Jr., D-DeD
said Monday of this week the nation
must have labor law.
I'VE sure don't want to repeal the
Taft-Hartley Act, and then be with
out a labor law" he said.
Frear said labor legislation should
be equitable to labor, the general
public and, OF course, industry"
Frear, who defeated Senator C.
Douglass Buck (R) in last Tuesdays
general election, came to Washing
ton to confer with Vice-President-
elect Barkley (D-Ky), Leslie l.
Biffle, staff director of the Demo-
cratic policy committee, and other
Democratic leaders.
He said that in the Senate he will
be interested primarily in the prob
lens of small business and in hous-
ing.
Frear stands a good chance of
getting a coveted committee assign
ment when the 81st Congress or
ganizes at the start of the new year
it was pointed out.
With the Democratic victory last
week, all of the Republican chair
men of Senate committees fall and
since some Republican senators
were defeated for reelection their
seniority has been destroyed.
Thus the makeup of the new
Senate will be considerably changed
and it is likely that Frear will gain
one Of the more enviable committee
posts when the committee on COM
mittees completes its work.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
States First 10
In Draft To Be
Mducted Monday
Ceremonies Of Induction
Will Be Given In Army
Air Force Recruiting
Station In Wilmington
Post Office.

The first 16 men to be sent from
Delaware under the nations peace
time draft will be inducted next
Monday at the Army-Air Force re-
cruiting station in WilmingtOn's
pOstOftice building.
To be selected from the nearly 300
youths of the state who have been
given pre-inductiOn examinations
the group will include six from Will
mington Board No. 4; five from New
Castle County Board No. 8; two
from Kent County Board No. /, and
three from Sussex Board No. 2.
The names of those who passed
the pre-inductiOn examination have
been sent back to local boards for
selection Of the group to be induct-
ed, it was explained by Capt Walter
G. Runte, recruiting officer in
charge of the examinations.
More Examined
In addition to men previously
given the pre-inductiOn examina-
ton, those examined in the past
three days at the Custom House,
Sixth and King Streets, Wilmington,
are:
From Wilmington Board No. 3.
Wilbur Lind, Jr., George DeBright,
Louis Clinton, Arthur Kernen, Jr.,
Albert Marinelli, Irwin Butcher,
Fred Sauers, Thomas Keenan,,
Sterling Cannon, Arch Robinson,
Otis Amos, Thomas Smith, Grover
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Poultrymen To Hear
New Castle Results
Session Will BE Held At High
School Next Monday

POultrymen of the Milford Com
munity will be given an opportunity
to hear a report on the results of
vaccinating for the prevention of
New Castle Disease at the first fall
meeting of the Local Unit of the
Delaware Poultry Improvement AS
sOciatiOn on Monday, Nov. 18th, at
500 p. NJ, in the Milford High
School.
7. E. Founders, Chairman of the
Local Organization, stated that Eu-
gene Bounds of Salisbury, Maryland,
will present the report. Mr.. Bounds
has observed the results of vaccina-
tiOn on well over a million birds and
has a wealth of first-hand infOrma-
ton on the subject.
In addition to this report there
will also be a discussion on the sub
iect of Management Practices for
Winter Egg Production" Charles
Williams of Bridgeville will lead the
discussion on this subject
The meeting is open to the public
and all who are interested in the
poultry industry are invited to at
tend.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
N. Y. r. Group VIII
Meet At SeLbyUiUe
Session Will BE Held In
Salem Church
Nov. Is

The regular monthly meeting of
Sub-District Number Three of the
Dover District Methodist Youth
Fellowship will be held on Mon
day evening, November Is, at the
Salem Methodist Church, Selby-
vile, with the Reverend Charles
S. Jarvis at host pastor.
According to the announcement
made this week by the Sub-District
Publicity Chairman, c. Robert
Godfrey of MillsbOro, the speaker
OF the evening will be Dover Dis
trict Director of Youth Work Rev.
erend Howell Wilkins of Camden.
The Sub-District Worship and
Evangelism Commission Chairman
Miss Helen Louise Macklin of
Georgetown will preside at the
worship service.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Legion Will Present
Plaque To School
Date For Dedication Ceremony
will Soon Be Announced

The American Legion Post No.
3 of Milford and their Auxiliary
have purchased a memorial plaque
to be presented to the high school
within the next few weeks. Dedi-
cation ceremony will be announced
at a later date. All civic and fra
ternal organizations will be invited
to attend the ceremonies to be
be held in the school. ANY person
knowing a seTviceman who died
while in the service in World Wars
| and II, except the names men
toned below. please contact Raw
Steen Immediately. They are as
follows: Edwin Ryder Smith, Le-
roy A. Wilkins, Jr., Willard R
Pierce, Jr., Francis Cubbage Dill.
Orlando David Greenly, C. Donnon
HOlzmueller, Jr., Thomas w. Da-
Wis, John G. Cannon, Jr., George
|. Jester, Howard Cornelius viii
kins, Benjamin E. Hudson. William
r. Walls, Jr.. Charles Edward Hol-
land, John w. Pullman, William
H. Scott, Frank L. Burton. Oscar
French, ]. Warren Stirni, and Will
liam H. Austin.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
P.L A. In Drive
For Membership
Report On Progress Is Made
By ]. Frank
GOrdy

The Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association has reached the
halfway mark in it's membership
drive for the coming year, reports
j. Frank GOrdy, extension poultry
man and secretary of the associa-
ton. The annual membership
drive ends November 80.
The association is composed of
IL local groups of poultrymen in
communities throughout the state.
1t has as it's objective the promo
tiOn and general welfare of the
states poultry industry. It is one
of the principal units with which
county agricultural agents and the
state poultry specialist cooperate
in bringing to pOultrymen helpful
production and marketing infor-
nation.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

Gave Fine
Program Tues.
Constantine w. BOldyref, ,
Anti Communist Lead
er, Was Speaker At Ser
vice Club Rally.

tuesday evening Constantine w.
BOIdyretf, Russian-bOrn eX-sOldier,
author, and underground anti-COm-
munist leader, told members of the
Milford areas three service clubs,
Kiwanis, Lions, and ROtarians,
that today there is in Russia an
underground force strong enough
III numbers to overthrow the pres
ent unpopular Soviet regime, and
that, at the appropriate time and
with the assistance from Western
powers, this group may we'll ac-
cOmplish that basic aim.
Mr.. BOldYreff pointed out that
less than three million of Russia's
l7O-milliOn population are mem
bers Of the ruling COmmunistic
group, and that over fifty million
Russians are today in prisons and
concentration camps. This later
group have been drawn from every
section of Russia, and include one
or more members of virtually
every Russian family group. While
with large masses of the pOpula-
ton, Mr.. BOldreff stated that war
between the Western powers and
Russia would not necessarily be
the solution to present world pro-
Dlems, as war might well serve to
unite all Russians behind the Sta
lin government, just as it did in
World War II, when the Germans
entered as "cOnquerOrs" instead of
"liberatOrs.
Mr.. BOldreff, who appeared here
as principal speaker on a Kiwanis-
sponsored program, urged, how
ever, that the United States and
other freedOm-lOVing countries
adopt a strong and determined at
titude, one that would inspire fear
and respect on the part of the
leaders of Russia's COmmunistic
government. He advised that crea-
ton of a static cOnditiOn"-on
in which Russian expansion was
abruptly halted - would further
weaken Stalins position behind
the Iron Curtain and would give
freedOm-lOving peoples in Russ
las Balkan satellites and in Russia
itself an opportunity to arise-in
force-and overthrow the Comm
unist powers. However, Mr.. Boil
ldreff cautioned that a successful
revolution could only be accom-
plished with the assistance of
anti-COmmunist and democratic
forces outside of the present large
land areas dominated by the Sow
lets.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Liquor Dealers
Explain Curbs
Plan Outlined To Eliminate Sales
OF Alcoholics To Minors

A plan by which sale of liouOr
to minors in Delaware can be
eliminated or at least curtailed was
presented recently to more than
SO prominent clergymen, civic
leaders and state officials bv the
Licensed Beverage Associates of
Delaware, Inc.
Norman c. Pratt, managing di-
rector of the organization. Outlin-
ed the plan at a luncheon in the
Hotel dupont, Wilmington. He
brought the case of the dealer be-
fore representatives of grOups
most interested in keeping young
people under age from gaining ac-
cess to intOxicants.
Mr.. Pratt announced that his
group will begin an immediate pro
gram of education for youth in the
state, stressing the penalties fac
ing minors who violate the states
liquor control acts.
At the same time, he asked those
attending the luncheon for under
standing insofar as licensed deal
ers are concerned. He pointed out
that although the average dealer
has his license suspended for SELL
ing liquor to minors, the minor
himself is often allowed to go free
and continue his threat to the IL
cense of some other retailer.
Feel Responsibility
I'VE are not attempting to shift
the responsibility" Mr.. Pratt told
his audience, 1--WE definitely feel
CONTINUED on page D
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Elementary p. T. A.
Meets Nov. 18th
Robert Durkpp Will Be The Sneak.
er OF The Evening

The Milford Elementary P. T. A.
Will hold its November meeting in
the high school on Thursday. No
vember is. The meeting will start
at 5 p. m. and it will be held in
the auditorium.
The speaker of the evening will
De Robert Durkee who is the new
executive secretary for the d. S.
q. A. Mr.. Durkee will present the
y. ). +. A. legislative program and
explain it in detail.
The faculties of both the eIo.
mentary school and the high
school are cooperating with the
T. 7. A. to assure as large a turn
out as possible.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. We believe that the pub
lie should know about the prob
lens of education and what our
aims are. We hope that many of
you will turn out.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

The demonstration, sponsored
by Sears, ROebuck and Company,
will feature Sears Kenmore and
COldspot home appliances. Safe,
economical, efficient operation will
be highlighted. An authority on
home appliances, Mrs. Smith will
point out the correct care and use
of appliances that will make them
last years longer.
Actively engaged in promoting
this demonstration for the welfare
of the community are the Mes
danes Mary Keller, Margaret P.
COrdrey, Mary H. Davis, Lorene
Scarborough, Virginia Scott and
Olga Stayton.
These women are also able to
discuss any of the appliances to
be displayed including the Ken
Continued on page o.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Antique Show At
SeafOrd Nov. 1918

The Eighth Annual Antiques
Show and Sale will be held in st.
Luke's Parish House, Seaford, on
November 16, II, and 18th, from 10
a. m, until 10 p. m, and closing s
p. m, on the 18th.
The Show, which has become one
OF the outstanding fall events of the
Shore, is sponsored by the Auxil-
lary-Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal
Church, and attracts dealers from
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Penn
sylVania, New York and New Jersey
To the person who collects anti
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Auto Care Will
Cut Accident Toll

Proper care of the record high
$4,000 passenger cars which will
be on Delaware's highways this
Wlnter-a So per cent increase
over 1947-can materially reduce
the states accident toll, James J.
Newman, vice president of the B
f. Goodrich Company, said today.
Mr. Newman, who also is chair
man OF the Inter-Industry High
way Safety Committee, said un-
safe cars were contributing causes
in 16 per cent of all fatal acci-
dents in 1947, twice as many as
Continued on page %