davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03

Mrs. Mills, of Milford, spent last
week in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Phillip Harrington, of Gran
ford, N. j., and Mrs. Omer Harring-
ton, of BayOnne, N. j., spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Mary Re
mick. Mrs. Remick accompanied
them home to spend the winter
months.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Clarke and family OF
Homestead Farms, were Mrs. Har-
riett Russ, of Detroit, Michigan, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert COverdale and son
OF Chester, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller wilkins, of Milford and niece.
Natalie Wilkins, of Los Angeles,
California.
Mrs. Minnie Fowler, of Philadel-
phia is spending some time with
Mrs. Annie NJ. Harrington.
Mrs. Edward Russell, of New
Castle, spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Jester.
Misses Tabitha and Matilda Grace
and Mr.. Harry Grace of Magnolia.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Jensen, Thursday.
The wedding of Miss Catherine
ArgO, Of near Milton, to Reynolds
Robbins, of town, took place in the
Slaughter Neck Church, Friday. No
vember 26th, at $50 p. m. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. R. N.
Wright, Of Milton, and Rev. Nelson
Bennett, of Milford. The bride. who
was given in marriage by her ra-
ther, wore a white satin gown with
short train and a fin9er-tip veil
Her attendant, Norma Lee Work
man, of Milton, wore an off sbOuI-
der gown and matching gloves of
cerise. Mr.. Evans, of Milton. sang
Because" and Il Love You Truly"
accompanied on the piano by Mrs
Evans. Mr.. Evans played the we'd
ding march. The church was bean
tifuIly decorated with white chrvs-
and palms.
A reception was held at the
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03
FRANKFORT

DR.. and Mrs. Robert S. Long and
children, Mary Frances and Robert,
Jr.' were Thanksgiving guests of
friends in Perkasie, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w. Dasey. Jr..
and infant daughter, Janet Mary,
are making a prolonged visit to
their parents, Capt and Mrs. Ward
w. Dasey.
Mrs. TOpp NJ. Heath is spending
this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant F. WILDER in Penn Valley. Pa.
Mrs. Chester V. Hudson and son.
Charles David, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Poole Long on Mon
day.
Capt. and Mrs. NJ. A. Jury and two
small sons have returned to their
home in New Jersey after a visit
with Mrs. Jury's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank BOatwright.
Mrs. Ethel Mitchell entertained tn
thanksgiving dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asher Godfrey of PHILADELPHIA. Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest West and son. Dom
aid, OF MillsbOrO, and Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Fisher and daughter, Gwen
dOlyn of Dagsboro.
MI, and Mrs. Fred Freer and
daughter, Ruth Ann, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Asher Godfrey of Philadelphia.
spent jolly weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Rogers in Frankford.
Mrs. Lillian Lynch accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hickman on a
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03
FREDFRICA

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett and
AIP. Charles Bennett spen the
Thanksgiving holidays in WestvilIe,
q. j., with MIR. and Mrs. William G..
Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
SWeeten.
Mrs. Della Wilson is much i'm
proved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Holiday
and Mrs. Ida Stevenson were in
Wilmington, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kelley and
daughter attended the funeral of
his brother, Edward, of Milford, last
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Emily Marker, of Dover,
Miss Marie Galloway, MIR. Roland
Knots and daughter, Marie, recent
" mOtOred to Kellar, Virginia,
where they visited relatives and
friends.
John Whaley returned to his home
Saturday afternoon from the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, where he
had been a patient. While returning
home from school recently with sew
seral little friends, he walked in a
field, nearby, and was kicked by a
horse.
The WOmen's Society of Christian
Service will hold the regular month
~ meeting Friday evening at the
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson and
Odaughter, of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Passwaters, of Mil
ford and Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Hol-
liday were dinner guests of Mrs.
Ida Stevenson, Thanksgiving Day.
The NJ. 7. A. F. will sponsor the
Gala Variety Show, Friday, Decem-
ber Bird, in the school auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robbins
and Mrs. Clifford Johnson and
daughter, Ruth Ann, have returned
home from a motor trip through
Virginia, West Virginia and Ohio.
Mrs. Alice COverdale had as her
guest over the weekend her niece,
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald, of TrainOr, Pa.
Elizabeth Jane GerOw, of Hood
College, Frederick, Md, spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph G. GerOw and grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Will
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03

motor trip to Vineland, N. j.. on No
Yember 81. Mrs. Lynch visited her
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Clendaniel.
/Mr. and Mrs. Russell HOOPER and
children, Carolyn and Roy, motored
to East WOlfebOro, New Hampshire.
last Wednesday to be with Mr.
Hooper's parents on Thanksgiving
Day. They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Banks. The two
young men did a little deer hunting
in the hills. The party reached thsii.
respective homes on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jennings
from Twin Mountains, N. H., were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
chester Tingle last week, enroute to
Fort Myers, Fla, where thev will
spend the winter The Tingles ex-
pect to join them there in the near
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Gum. 3rd
entertained their uncle, Mr.. Robert
w. Dasey Of Jamaica, Long Island.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03

church. The couple left on a trip to
Chattanooga, Tenn, and upon their
return they will make their home
with the grOom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds Robbins, until the
remodeling Of their home is com
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Belts and
child and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Espo-
sta and son spent several days in
New York.
Mrs. LenOra Langrell spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Hughes, of FELTON,.
Mrs. Annie L. Camper. near
Bowers had as her guests last
week friends from Haddonfeld N
j. Mrs. Camper spent THANKSGIVING
in RehobOth with Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Short.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03

n. Y, at "The Homestead" last
week. They also entertained 16
guests to Thanksgiving dinner. II
was a Dasey-Gum family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray spent a
Gay recently visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lynch and family at Pleasant
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Crocker were
turkey day guests of Mr.. Crocker's
sister, Mrs, Olive c. Flynn in I'm
casyille, Conn, and Mrs. Crocker's
brother, Mrs. John E. Wood and
family in Putnam, Conn. Thev re-
turned home on Friday evening af-
ter a glorious S-day interlude.
Aunt Suzy SEE: Praise God from
whom all Blessings Flow!"
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mrs. Louisa Stew
enson wishes to thank relatives
and friends for their many kind
nesses and expressions of sympa-
thy during our bereavement. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03

Always make gravy in the same
pan in which the meat was cooked SO
as to use all the drippings: gravy
made this way will usually have
good color.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

The wife and children of the late
William j. Reed, wish to acknOw-
ledge the many expressions of sym
pathy that were extended during
the family's recent bereavement.
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03

Adult moths are called millers
because the wings of MANY snecies
are covered with light scales. sng-
gesting the dust-covered clothes
of Old-time millers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
If Cellophane Bags
Become Brittle

MOISTURE-P R OOF cellophane
used for home packaging of foods
for freezing is normally soft and pill
able. Occasionally. however, a bag
or roll may become dry if improp-
erly stored through the winter
months in a very dry place, particu-
larly near a radiator.
Low humidity and heat reduce the
moisture content of the film caus-
ing the cellophane to become dry
and perhaps too fragile to use. There
are several ways homemakers can
restore brittle film to its original
softness. Expose bags for four days
or more in a refrigerator. For best
results, hang them in groups of three
to five. The tops of the bags can be
attached to the wires of the refrig-
orator rack with paper clips.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

ing sailed water about 20 10 -
minutes, or until tender. Let stand
4 few minutes 10 dry. Melt four
tablespoons butter in pan. Add "
cup honey. When well blended, add
onions Or carrots and cook slowly
until Drowned and well glazed. Turn
vegetables occasionally for an even
glaze.
Family beets: Slice cooked beets.
Keep warm. Cover with the follow
ing sauce: l tablespoon cornstarch,
" cup vinegar, a few whole cloves,
" cup honey, l tablespoon butter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
Leaving

THERE'S the tang of frost
- In the air
And the sudden sharp
Despair
Of the birds.
There's a yellow leaf
In a pool of light,
And the strange wild fright
Of the winds;
For October,
Wearing her gypsy gown,
Is taking her splendor
Out of town.
McCAULEY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01


Add c~ornstarch, vinegar and a few
whole cloves (mixed together) to
honey. Bring to a slow boil and boil
5 minutes. Add butter. Pour over
beets and let stand 20 minutes.
Serve hot.
Escalloped tomatoes: 2 cups
cooked tomatoes, ~ teaspoon salt,
2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons
honey, l cup cracker crumbs. Cover
bottom of buttered baking dish with
a layer of tomatoes. On this sprin-
kle salt, pepper, dots of butter and
honey. Cover with a layer of cracker
crumbs. Repeat with another layer
of tomatoes, crumbs and seasoning.
Bake about 20 minutes.
Baked squash: Wash squash and
cut in half lengthwise. Remove
seeds. To each half add 1 tablespoon
of honey. Bake at 40 degrees F. I'M
til squash is tender.
Sweet-sour cabbage: 4 cups shred
ded cabbage, II cup diced bacon, 8
tablespoons flour, "a cup honey, u
cup vinegar, ". cup water, / tea
spoon onion, chopped. Cook shred
ded cabbage in boiling sailed water
until tender. Drain. Dice bacon. Cook
until well done. Remove bacon and
place on cabbage. Blend bacon fat
with flour. Add honey, vinegar,
water and chopped onion. Cook I'M
til thickened. Pour over cabbage
and bacon. Season to taste. Heat
thoroughly. Serve hot.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
My Day Is So Pleasant w1tb
Our NeW Crane Bathroom

81 just love to step in and freshen up. l can't get over how bright
and cheerful it looks"
Yes, and those Crane fixtures will stay bright. A quick once-over
with a damp cloth is all the cleaning they'll ever need.
OF course, there's more than beauty to a new Crane bathroom.
There's convenience ..n nothing else you can buy brings SO much
convenience into your home.
If anything comes close, it's a new Crane sink for the kitchen
or a new Crane laundry tub. How much lifting, how many steps
they save! And like the bathroom fixtures, they both have the new
Diakee faucets that turn on and off at a fingers touch.
You'll find new convenience outdoors too-new help with tire
some chores-when you have a complete Crane water system. And
your Crane dealer supplies it all -. pump -. piping -. fixtures
-. valves =. everything you need!
Stop in next time you're in town. You may find it costs less than
you think to have modern Crane plumbing for your farm and home.
CRANE co, $50 S. Michigan Ave, Chicago 5, Illinois
PLUMBING and HEATING . VALVES FITTINGS . PIPE
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

York, which he has served as a
member of it's board of trustees
He received Primary class in
struction in 1919. He left the
theater in 1926, removing to
New York City two vars latr.
Thr h joined Second Church of
Christ, Scientist, and served as
First Reader, as well as in other
capacities, including three years
as a member and chairman OF its
board of trustees. In 1881 Mr.
Browne withdrew from the pos
ition OF production director and
announcer for the Columbia
Broadcasting System to devote
his entire time to the practice
Of Christian Science. He served
as First Reader in the Mother
Church from 1888 to 1941, and IN
1882 was elected member Of
The Christian Science Board
of Lectureship. During a period
Of retirement from this work
for study and practice, MI.
Browne was appointed official
speaker for radio programs to be
broadcast in person and by tran
scription for The Mother Church
in which activity he is still en-
gagged.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF FIRST
CHURCH or CHRIST SCIENTIST

G. Browne, whose only Official
duty is to preside at the Annual
Meeting, declared that the sue
cess Of any organization. instl-
tuition or government depends
upon the spiritual efficacy of the
governmening or controlling in
strument.
with the problem of world
peace confronting u.s." he said,
these same divine qualities ap-
piled in individual though and
action will be found as potent
and as powerful as they were in
Jesus time"
Other reports from the Trea-
surer and Clerk of the Mother
church, The Nhristian Science
Board of Lectureship. Trustees
of The Christian Science Pub
fishing Society, Committee on
Publication and Trustees under
the Will Of Mary Baker Eddy
stressed the worldwide progress
VI IIlC S1l ID Uld1 SCl6uC0- 1uONc-
ment during the last year.
New high advertising peaks for
The Christian Science Monitor
were reported. A new air-mail
plan in keepink with tn trnd of
worldwide news distribution was
described under which subScrib-
ers in London, Los Angeles, and
SanF!renciscocan pbtai sneedier
deliveries.
More than 100000 people lis
ten to the weekly Monitor
broadcast of "The Christian Sci
ence Monitor Views the News"
it was disclosed by the Trustees
of the Publishing Society.
Circulation of all Christian
Science periodicals was reported
to be continuing to set new high
records.
From the Committee on Pub
LEGATION, center of an official,
worldwide network of informa-
ton, came the report of a post
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

Lady, you can't rent this
place." the landlord said. eve
don't allow blondes to live here
Ridiculous? OF course. NJ
landlord would say that.
Yet is it more ridiculous than
barring family because Of its
color or its race or it's national
origin or it's religion?
It's tough these days to find a
place in which to live. It's doub-
ly tough if you happen to be-
! long to one OF the excluded min.
critics. Says the Presidents
Committee on, Civil Rights. "The
fact THAT many cf those who
face this double barrier are war
veterans only underlines the in
adequacy OF our housing record. =
IRRESPECTIVE COVENANT"
These are the two magic words
that make housing segregation
possible, even though coming OF
a racial or religious basis VIC
lates Constitutional rights and
has been declared illegal.
A Negro or Jew or an ORR
initial tries to buy house or
rent a house in acertainneigh-
borhood-only to find that in the
deed of the property is a pri-
vate agreement excluding him
from that neighborhood.
Syrians, Mexicans, Indians,
Armenians, other minority
groups-they too often face such
exclusion. Restrictive Ckvenant
is tn edevice that keeps them
out. That is the device found le-
gal by even our appellate courts.
Restrictive covenant cases are
now being heard in the Supreme
court. The CDurts, decisions
will be eagerly followd, not only
by minority groups, but also by
Labor everywhere. for it is
basic principle of UNIONS to
open their ranks to all people,
regardless OF race, creed, or col
or.
The restrictive covenant is a
crime against democracy COM
mitted by the North as we'll as
the West. In Chicago, for in
the South, tn eEast as well as
stance, 80 percent of property
has some discriminatory restrie-
lions, especially surrounding
slum areas, are good business"
for profiteers. Negroes or Jws,
barred from moving out of their
crowded areas. For those who
cannot afford to pay evtortionate
rates, there is no other place to
go!
In federal housing projects,
the Presidents Committee finds,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
Blessed Martin Guile
Director to Observe
Anniversary

The Reverend Norert Georges
o. 2. director OF the Blessed
Martin Guild, will observe the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of his
elevation to the priesthood with
the celebration of a solemn high
Mass at St. Vincent f'errer
church, Lexington ave-, and Seth
ST., New York on Thursday, June
18th, at 10000 a. m.
This anniversary also mars the
tenth anniversary OF Father
Georges appointment as direc-
tor Of the Guild.
The music for the Mass will
be under the direction Of Pro.
lessor S. Constantine Yon, Or
ganist OF st. Vincent Ferrer
church.
During the past decade,
Father Georges has acted as dir
ectOr of the Blessed Martin
Guild, establishing widespread
devotion among the members
who by prayer personal work
have resolved to make Blessed
the Peruvian miracle Orer,
known to all races and classes.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
Vets Requested to
Reinstate National
Service Life Ins.

While the Grim Reaper has
been taing his toll among the
veterans of World War l, Span.
ish-American and the wi War
little thought has been given to
| his activities kamong survivors
OF the last great conflict-World
War IL.
An Illinois Veterans Commits
sion service officer in Pike
county reported recently that
since July, 1916 there have been
sixteen deaths among World War
IL, vets in that one county. A
significant part of his report was
that OF the Is, only one had
/ maintained his National Service
Life Insurance.
The families of the fifteen
veterans who hadnotretained or
reinstated their service life in
surance were deprived of extra
incom totalling $150,0O0. This
$150,000 would have provided a
big measure of security to the
| families left behind.
National Service Life Insurance
was created by the government
to give every man or woman who
entered the armed forces an OPP
portunity to protect their loved
ones at minimum cost. When
the war was over the govern
ment offered servicemen an OPP
portunity to continue this war;
time insurance at the same low
rate they paid in service.
The offer is tsill in effect. BY
paying two Ifemiums Cat the
same rate as paid in service)
any amount from $1,000 to $10,-
600 of insurance can be reinstat-
ed and can be converted to a
variety Of policies tailored to
fit individual needs.
Service officers of the Illinois
Veterans Commission have been
instructed in advising and as
sisting veterans on their insu-
rance program. Processing and
filing of applications for rein
statement are carried on by all
of the 142 offices of the COM
mission, There is at least one
office in every county with IL
in Cook county.
In Cook county the service Or
ficer is Jesse B. Gum and Harry
d. Delaney The office is located
at 47O3 S. Parkway ave., 6306 5.
Cottage Grove ST., in Chicago
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
READ THE CHICAGO WORLD
FOR THE LATEST NEWS AND
FEATURES EVERY WEEK.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTlZ-
Frs FOB THE BEST PRICES.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
Continued From Page One

free government, like the Cola
tbs fold, were merely ''invit-
ing their own doom"
The Israelites old were faced
with similar problems, the Dir
ectOrs continued. onfronted with
seeming ext elimination bv the
overwhelming armies of the
Philistines who sent forth Coli
ath to intimidate them. they did
not quail, the statement said
Did Goliath succeed in defving
the armies Of the living God +?
No!
He fell a victim of his own
false trust. The Christ, Truth.
guided the hand ofthe shepherd
boy, and tn enemy was slain
through David's absolute trust
IN the power Of God"
Defense Of the democratic form
OF government, the Directors
reasoned, requires a practical
preparedness, one inspird by
PRAYER and guided by divine
wisdom. And they added that a
union OF nations, to endure, must
nave a spiritual foundation.
Nations must posses kindred
qualities of thought, culture and
purpose. These, when based on
spiritual elements which survive
the destructive effects of friction
serve as the only lasting bond
and impregnable bufwark Of men
and nations"
Iso die standard bearers of
Christian Science gathered in
The Mother Church, the Direc-
tors gave this admonition: |'The
celestial light given in the Ser
mon Oh the Mount fills the world
with its irresistible power and
presence. No goddess boasting.
no theology, no atomic force. no
IRON curtain can stay it's power"
The incoming President, Harry
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
THE CHICAGO WoRI =
SATURDAY JUNE IL, 1948
A. M. Els Ask Ohio
Governor to Retract
From Wherefore
Continued From PAGE One

SeHucu from rage One
traditions"
The resolutions certified to by
Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom
president OF the Bishops Coun.
Gil and DR.. Russell S. Brown
Chief secretary OF the Genera!
Conference are as follows:
| WHEREAS. there exists a state
OF confusion in the operation OF
two schools at Wilberfoce uni
versity by the AME church, and
the college of Education and
Industrial Arts by the State OF
Ohio; and the uaspices of the
AME church. and
WHEREAS, since the split the
presence OF two schools with
adjoining campus, student body,
faculty and administrative staff
at Wilberforce creates untold
confusion; and
WHEREAS, the best interest of
student body, faculty and ad-
m1n1strative officials under the
present tattus Of things is con-
stantly in jeopardy; and
WHEREAS, it is the sense of this
General Conference of the AME
church that Wilbe1force, found
ed by the Church, is and has al
ways been considered as a single
University, having a relation
ship with the State of Ohio only
by virtue OF its having consent
ed to the maintenance of a de-
partment at Wherefore univer-
sity by the State of Ohio.
BE II RESOLVED, that the
Governor Of Ohio, and the State
Legislature OF Ohio, be and they
are hereby requested to take
such sips as may be necessary
to obtain the proper authorize
ton to grant perpetual lease,
or quit claim deed to the Will
berforce university corporation
of the AME church, all it's right
title and interest in all real and
personal property and facilities
now located at Wilborforce, Ohio
and used in connection with the
operation OF said school, upon
such terms as may be mutually
agreeable, and upan consum-
nation thereof, close and desist
from the further operation and
maintenance OF a school or col
lege at Wilberforce, Ohio.
On motion of Attorney Norman
L. McGhee, duly seconded, the
above resolution was unani-
mously approved by the General
Conference OF the 0 M E church
at its closing session at Mem
orial Hall, Kansas City, Kansas,
Monday evening May IL,
Adopted May II, by the Gen
eral Confidence Of the African
Methodist Episcopal church.
(Signed) Reverdy G. Ransom
President of the Bishops Council
(Signed) Russell S. Brown
Chief Secretary of the General
Conference
Friends OF Wilberforce throu-
ghout the nation are awaiting the
outcome OF this rekuest for action
looking to a solution Of the cur
rent difficulties being expert
enced in the operation of the
two schools at Wilberforce.
~