davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Guests Will Occupy
Five D. {. Pu|pits
In Coming Month

Five Washington churches to-
day announced the guest speakers
who will occupy their pulpits in
August.
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Guest speakers will be DR.. Paul
Hardin. jr.. minister of Wesley
Memorial Methodist Church, High
Point, N. c., August 7; DR.. N. C.
Mcpherson. pastor of St. Johns
Methodist Church, Memphis,
Tenn, August IA: DR.. A. N. War
ner. associate minister of Mount
Vernon Place Church. August 2l;
DR.. Walter Gum, pastor of Gen.
tenary Methodist Church, Rich
mond, Va. August %, and DR..
Fred c. Reynolds. superintendent
of East Washington District, Sep
tember 4. DR.. John w. Rustin,
pastor of Mount Vernon Place
Church, will preach at the and
1l:15 am. services tomorrow.
First Baptist-Speakers at the
IL am. services in August will be
the Rev. Edward Dowdy, associate
pastor, August 7; the Rev. Shields
T. Hardin. pastor of North Orange
Baptist Church, Orange, N. j..
August IA: the Rev. T. Rupert
Coleman, pastor of Ginter Park
Baptist Church. Richmond, Va.
August 81, and the Rev. Winthrop
S. Hudson of Colgate-Rochester
Divinity School. Rochester. N. Y,
August %. DR.. Edward Hughes
Pruden is pastor of First Church.
Eldbrooke Methodist - Guest
ministers for August will be the
Rev. Thomas Steen of the WASH
tngton Federation of Churches.
August 7; the Rev. j. Aubrey
Hughes of Trinity Methodist
Church, Petersburg. Va. August
IA; the Rev. Paul Bohi OF the
Methodist Church. Jarrettsville.
Md. August 81, and the Rev. j.
Elmer Benson of Linthicum
Heights Methodist Church, AL
gust %. The Rev. F. Paul Har-
ris is pastor of Eldbrooke Church.
West Washington Baptist -
Speakers next month will be the
Rev. James Herrick Hall, former
pastor of Fifth Baptist Church,
tomorrow and August 7; the Rev.
Donald S. McAlpine. former pas
tor of Mariners Harbor Baptist
Church, Staten Island. N. Y, Aug
ust IA, and the Rev. Paul B. Wat
lington. ST., pastor 'of First Bap-
tist Church. Hagerstown, Md.
August 81. The Rev. c. B. Aus
tin is pastor of West Washington
Church.
Congress Heights Baptist -
Guest preachers will be the Rev.
Donald S. McAlpine, former pas
tor of Mariners Harbor Baptist
Church, Staten Island, N. Y, Aug
ust 7; Bruce Miller, young evan
eelistic leader. August IA; DR.. j.
N. Stewart. pastor of Allen Me-
mortal Baptist Church, Salisbury,
Md, August 81, and DR.. j. M.
Dawson. of Washington, secretary
of the Public Relations Commit
tee. Baptists of America.
A mission has been formed by
Baptists of Forest Heights, Md. as
a result of special revival services
sponsored the past week by Con-
gress Heights Church. The serv-
ices, held behind the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Worm
er, 20 Parkway drive. Forest
Heights, will close with the 8 pm.
meeting tomorrow.
The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith is
pastor of Congress Heights
Church.
Evening star., 1949-07-30

ANNIVERSARY SPEAKER
Senator Kerr of Oklahoma will
speak at the 92d anniversary
service at IL am. tomorrow In
Fifth Baptist Church. Sena-
tor Kerr Is vice president OF
the Southern. Baptist Conven-
ton. The Rev. John T. Co.
burn, pastor, will officiate at
the service and will be the
speaker at the 8 pm. worship
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Dr.. Bird Guest Postor

The Rev. DIR. Andrew r. Bird.
jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Huntington. w. Va, will
be guest preacher at the Presby-
terian Church of the Pilgrims at
the II am. services tomorrow and
August 7. He is the son of DR..
Andrew r. Bird, pastor of the
Church of the Pilgrims.
Evening star., 1949-07-30

The Templemen's Bible class,
Temple Baptist Church. will be
taught by DR.. Melvine w. Crump.
Mrs. Brooks Hays will be the
teacher for the Burial class OF
Calvary Baptist Church.
The adult Bible class, Chevy
Chase Baptist Church. will be
taught by Congressman Ed Cos
sett of Texas.
w. H. Spencer's home. Pleasant
Valley Farm, will be the scene
of the barbecue picnic Saturday.
sponsored by the A. B. Pugh
class, Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist.
The Rustin Couples Glass,
Mount Vernon Place Methodist.
will hold picnic Saturday at
Triton Beach. Annie Sigman says
it is bring your n-lunch."
DR.. James r. Mock of the State
Department will teach the High
Quest Glass Of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist.
The Rainbow Class, Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist. will hold its
monthly business meeting on
Wednesday at 8 pm. Officers for
next season will be elected.
Otto Roepke will be the teacher
of the Mems Bible Class, Trinity
Methodist Church.
The Cleaners Bible Glass. Co.
Iumbia Heights Christian Church
will be honored with Ella Fletch-
er as its teacher.
The garden party of the j. o. Y.
Class, Epworth Methodist Church.
forth $25 for the tele-
vision set to be purchased for the
Gaithersburg Home.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
DR.. Groy to Preach Tomorrow

The Rev. Dr.. John r. Gray OF
st. Stephens Church. Glasgow
Scotland. will be guest preacher
at the IL am. service tomorrow
in New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. DR.. Gray on q two
month visit to the United States,
lives in Coatbridge. the native
town of the late DR.. Peter Mar
shall, who was pastor of New York
Avenue Church until his death in
January.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Rev. Leonard :. tdmunds
will Preach Tomorrow

The Rev. Leonard s. Edmunds
Of the Washington Federation OF
Churches will preach at the 1890
am. service tomorrow in the Uni
versalist National Memorial
Church.
During August and the first
Sunday in September the Uni
versalist Church and the Unitar-
ian Church will hold union serv-
ices at All Souls Unitarian
Church. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV,
Evening star., 1949-07-30

Slln1 &c. oGllCA
churches of the
S p e n C e r v lille
Circuit W er e
Liberty Grove,
Mount PiSgah
and OakWood
First minister
of the church
was the Rev.
John w. Corn
eliuS, who canle
W h e n Ashton
was first form
ed as a preach
ing station. He
xYyac ynnr C.Ip
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Chaplain to Give Sermon

Army Chaplain Rowland C.
Adams will be guest speaker at
the II am. service tomorrow in
the First Congregational Church.
Chaplain Adams will talk on
Spiritual Astigmatism."
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Dr.. Mccartney to Speak

The Rev. Albert j. Mccartney.
director of the Chicago Sunday
Evening Club. will preach at the
II am. service tomorrow in st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Lafay-
cite square. DR.. Mccartney is
pastor emeritus of National Pres
byterian Church here.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
By Cospor konnes

Ashton (MdD Methodist Church
traces it's origins to October. 1865,
when the congregation was formed
as one part of four point
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Organized
Bible Glasses
BY Dr.. Poqe Mex. Etchison

Sergt. Evelyn Ballou, u. s. A.,
will be the guest teacher at the
Joint session of the adult Bible
classes of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church
Evening star., 1949-07-30

Sergt. Walter
r. o S t r o m,
first vice presi-
dent, will teach
t he Harrison
Bible class OF
st. LII ke' S
Evening star., 1949-07-30

The Humer
Memorial class
of Ep W ort h
M e t h O d i S t
Church will be
taught by Mrs.
Ethel Holland.
Evening star., 1949-07-30

0hrtatahrlp1tan
Christadelphian Ecclesia
1912 9th st. NV. 3rd Fl. Public Invited
s. s.. 10 am Service, IL am.
Christadelphian Chapel
1872 IWebster st. NV. Public Invited.
8. 4. 10 AM. Services, 11:15 AM
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-03

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Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
HOusecleaning Time
For Grain Bins

Good housekeeping g-including a
thorough hOusecleaning-is in or
der on every farm where graip. =ill
be stored within the next year, says
William E. Tarbell, county agent.
Any farmer who rates his wife a
good housekeeper might very well
ask her to come out and check up
on the grain bins after he has
done what he thinks is a good job.
She may be able to point out ways
of getting better results in protec-
ton of the grain from damage by
insects that live over from crop
to crop in cereal material that re-
mains in emptied grain bins and
start trouble when newly harvest
ed grain is stored.
An empty bin should be the sig
nal for housecleaning. The earlier
in the season it is done and the
bins are sprayed the better, be
cause in this way more of the hold
over insects remaining in the bins
will be killed. In general, it is
just before wheat and oat harvest
that bins are most likely to be
empty.
Mr.. Tarbell says that clean bin
insurance involves two stages -
cleaning and spraying.
Physical cleaning of the emptied
bin includes vigorous sweeping -
scraping if needed-of walls and
floor, not forgetting the corners
The sweeping should get rid OF
grain, meal, dust, debris, and dirt
In wooden bins sweep or brush
along the line of cracks and crew
ices to get out as much as possible
of the mealy dust and broken and
spoiled grain. Steel bins should bt
caulked to make them more wea-
therproOf. Roofs should be re.
paired, and wooden bins should bt
made as tight as possible to make
later fumigations more effective i
fumigation becomes necessary.
The walls, ceilings, and floors o.
wooden bins, and cracks around the
entrances of steel bins, should bt
sprayed after cleaning with one o
IlC nCWCA dnQ Al6Ily ClCClANC III
secticides. These not only kill in
sects that they reach, but leave ;
dry residue to kill insects tina
come out of cracks and move owe
the remaining particles. Sprays
, that have been found satisfaction.
for treating bins consist of 2.5 pc
= cent by weight of DDT, TIDE, me
! thoxychlor, or chlordane as emul
sions or water suspensions, or al
: emulsion containing / per cent b.
2 weight of piperonyl butoxide an
/ Oh per cent of pyrethrins. Use
} gallons of spray fer 1000 squar
feet of surface.
t At the same time any accumula
D tions of grain, feed, bran, O
4 screenings in and around bins an
t feed rooms should be scrape
: loose, swept up, and destroyed
a The idea is to remove the insect
: and the materials in which the
. can breed that would otherwise b
sources from which the newly hal
:, vested grain would become infes
e cd
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Safety Council
Urges Driving Care

Many people just learning to
drive land a few who supposedly
learned many years ago. are un-
der the delusion that fast driving
il an indication of skillful driving.
Those better qualified to judge
know that skillful driving goes far
beyond mere speed. 1t includes a
through knowledge of safe driving
principles and their constant ap-
plication in all driving situations.
The Delaware Safety Council urges
you to follow some of the good dFiv-
ing practices listed that characte-
rize skillful driving.
SPEED-Adjust your speed tO
suit driving conditions and observe
q maximum of so miles per hour
during the day and of AS miles per
hour at night.
CONDITION OF VEHICLE-Keep
your car in Al condition. A frequ-
ent check-up of brakes, tires, lights
steering gear and an occasional
check-up of the whole car will in
sure a minimum of mechanical
failures.
STARTING-When pulling away
from the curb or other parking
place, always make sure that tht
way is clear in both directions.
BACKING-Always back slowly
and be very sure that the road be-
hind is clear.
STOPPING Allow yourself
plenty of room to bring your Ca
to a smooth even stop. Avoid get
ting into a situation where yot
have to apply the brakes violently
FOLLOWING ANOTHER CAL
When you are driving along be
hind another car on a two-lan
highway, or some other place wher
your only course in the case of al
emergency is to stop you shoui
stay far enough back of this car S
that if the driver ahead suddenl
applies his brakes you will be abb
to stop before hitting him.
Passing-Observe the rule for
safe following distance until til
left lane is clear for a distance ad
equate to complete the passing q
peration. Do not pass on hills O
curves where your view of the high
way ahead is obstructed or wher
the entire passing operation can
/. not be completed before reachin
an intersection.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Soap Is Still Luxury
liz Europe

VIENNA - (AP) - Soap is still
a rich mans luxury in many Euro
pean countries. Even in those coun-
tries where it is not ration, the
price is generally higher than low
income groups can pay. Hospitals
and other public institutions still
depend on charity shipments from
abroad for the bulk of their needs.
report the use of inferior quality
soaps in institutions is a serious
menace to child health.
An Associated Press survey
showed France, Italy and the Scan
dinavian countries as the brightest
spots on the European soap map.
Britain, CZechosloYakia and YugO-
slavia are at the other end of the
scale. Between those two extremes
are countries like Poland, Austria
and Germany where you can buy
all the soap you need if you have
the money.
In CzechoslOvakia the soap rat
ion is one bar of toilet soap every
three months. There is also a small
ration of laundry soap and soaI
powder. The government had prom
ised to put soap on free sale bu
the price will range from so to 81
cents bar. The average British
ration is seven small bars of toile
soap every two months. In Yugo
slavia it is half a pound per monti
per person, and the supply is irreg
ular. In Poland a bar of toilet soa]
costs 25 cents.
Austrian soap is of poor quality
A bar of American soap on th,
black market costs so cents. Al
inferior type of soap is still ration
ed in Germany. To supplement
their one small rationed bar, Ger
mans pay 80 cents a bar for Amer
ican soaps which are on sale al
most everywhere.
Care officials in Vienna say tn
real need i'm Europe is for bette
distribution of good soap to low i'll
come families with children and {
public institutions.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Sirup Pack For
Frozen Peaches

Frozen peaches packed in sugar
sirup have better color and flavor
than those packed in dry sugar,
reports Maybelle Lyon, Sussex
County Home Demonstration
Agent. Whether to use the sugar
sirup or the dry sugar has been
the question of many homemakers
in the past. Tests recently com
pleted at the Bureau of Human Nu-
triton and Home Economics, U. S.
ID. A., point the way to better quail
ity frozen peaches and more econ
omy in freezing.
Not only were color and flavor
better when peaches were packed
in sirup but the sirup proved more
convenient. 1t required less time
in preparation and fewer utensils
than the dry sugar. Peaches pack
ed in sirup also required less as
corhic acid to prevent darkening
of the fruit than those packed in
dry sugar, says Miss Ligon. SiruI
also held the ascorbic acid better
during freezing and storage than
did the dry sugar.
The tests showed that siruI
packs can be protected from dark
ening with as little as half tea
spoon of ascOrbic acid to a quar-
of water and cups of sugar =
enough sirup for about Z pint pack
ages of frozen peaches. Miss Ligor
says this is considerably less as
corbic acid than formerly recon-
mended. Using the minimum guam
tity of ascOrbic acid to prevent dar
kening is one way to cut the cos
of freezing fruit
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
LEWES

Mrs. Robert Maull and son, who
have been making a visit in PEN
nsylvaria, with friends and relat-
ives, have returned to their home
here.
Mrs. Marshall Short of Chester
town, Md. visited her mother, Fred
DOnahue at her home on Fourth
Street, last week for few days.
Mr.. George P. Tunnell is confin-
ed to the Beebe Hospital, because
of illness.
Major Arthur H. Utterback, U. S.
Army, who recently returned from
Germany is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Justus B. Naylor and Mrs.
Naylor's mother, Mrs. Frederick G,
/ Clifton and son Hirons at their re-
sidence on Mulberry Street. Guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Naylor on Sunday
/ were, Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb
and children, Catherine and Char
les Webb of Yorklyn Delaware.
Mrs. William Tracey, who has
been confined to her home in Piloi
Town, for several days, because ol
illness, has improved at the time
Of this writing.
Virgil Romito of ClaymOnt, wa.
judged the leading rider of the 1874!
season. at the annual horse show
held last Friday evening at CAM
Arrowhead. Col Ralph /. Sasse
camp director, says the principa
event of interest was the bending
race through a series of stakes
five yards apart. Thus testing th'
ability of the rider to control 0
his mount. Judges for the hors
show were, Col. Sasse and Cliftol
E. Morris, formerly of Lewes an,
now living in Swarthmore Pa
! Ribbons were awarded as prizes o.
all classes at, the close of the show
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
EPWORTH

The -Epworth NJ Y F. pic
nie will be held at Lewes Beach,
Saturday August 18th. The bus will
leave Epworth Church at 1890 p.
m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c.
Grey spent Sunday at Riverview,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith attended
the meeting at Denton Camp. Sun
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. William Spratt of
Phila., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth West on Sunday. The af-
ternoon and evening were spent
visiting relatives in Bridgeville and
Dagsboro.
MIR. George English of Blades
Del. spent last week visiting his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams were
Rehoboth visitors Sunday evening
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Speicher
and children visited Lewes Beach
and Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. StaytOn English
were Rehoboth visitors, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson
were Rehoboth visitors Tuesday
evening.
Miss Jean Mcbride of Wilm., wa:
a weekend guest of her cousin
Miss Jane Adams.
Mr.. Russell Adams of Wilm., wa:
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Adams and family ON Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith ant
children were callers of Mr.. an'
Mrs. c. ]. Smith Sunday evening.
Mrs. Roger Adams and daughte
Pauline of Cambridge, returne
home Sunday after a two weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Publicity Gag Backfres

NEW YORK ~ (AP) - Bob
Sayre, a press agent, is premature
ly gray anyway Otherwise results
of one of his latest gags might have
made him so.
Bob drew the chore of publiciz-
ing the movie "Rope of Sand"
which is laid in south Africa's di-
amond fields. He and his red head
ed wife spent several evenings
putting glass diamonds into enve-
lopes. The envelopes were distri-
buted where they would do the
most good. The stunt was a grand
success. Bob's boss was happy,
gave Bob bonus.
Then his wife found that the half
carat diamond in her engagement
ring was missing. AS nearly as they
can figure someone who got q
glass" diamond in the publicity
stunt has the real thing. Bob saws
his bonus will just about pay for q
i half carat diamond.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Only One Pair Of Ewes

Whether you work frequently at
sewing machine, a typewriter or
a machine in factory, it's impor-
tant to have the background
painted in a color that does net
contrast too sharply with the ma
Chine itself. Too much contrast re-
quires the constant focusing and
refocusing of the eye muscles,
bringing on eye fatigue.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Wasp Cure Is Painful

DIES MONIES - (AP) = Elwyn
PearsOn's plan for getting rid OF
wasps proved more painful than
stings. The wasps had been sting
ing his stock in the pasture. He
discovered the nest in large gas
pipe used as a fence brace. Pear
son threw gasoline into the pipe,
and lit a match. There was a blast
which threw fire over him, result
ing in burns that require hospital
attention.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Polio Cases In State
Still Remain LOI0
continued from nrss page,

The condition of all the patients
under treatment and of one of the
two under observation is reported
as good. The other observation case
is classified as fair.
Five of the patients under treat
ment are residents of rural New
Castle County. The sixth is a
Sussex Countian. One of the OBJ
servation cases is from rural New
Castle County and one is from
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Roosevelt National Park

Theodore Roosevelt national
park, in western North Dakota. in-
cludes part of Theodore Roose-
velt's Elkhorn ranch. Between 1888
and 1886. and occasionally for the
next 10 years, the future president
devoted time to cattle ranching,
hunting and writing in this region.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
IndOnesian Imnorts

1ndonesia was normally the pre-.
war source of 80 per cent of us.
rubber imports. SO per cent of quiz
nine, 80 per cent Of. kapok (for mat
sresses, lifesavers), 81 per cent of
pepper, 80 per cent of tea, 10 per
cent of tin.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Quack Grass Control

Tea foundations are on the
market commercially for the first
time this season. They are being
widely used for the control of
quack, Bermuda. Johnson and other
grasses.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12

The insect, the chigger, is only
1I100th of an inch long.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12

The 49 FOrdS big in roominess. You ride in
enid Ship" comfort on Sofa Wide"
Seats. No other car in Ford's field offers
as much hip and shoulder room.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12

The '4S FOrd's big in power. No other car in
its field offers you 100 horsepower. No
other, V-8 engine. No other, choice
of V-8 or Six.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12

.a~ Aa i,loa 54
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31

present there are approximately
1900 registrants Of this board.
All young men becoming ID years
are required to register on their
birth date or within five days.
For their convenience, this
board has the following local
registrars throughout the area, in
addition to the local board office
in the Recreation Center, ll25
N. 4th, Pasco:
Charles L. Loos, Columbia high
school, Rchland.
c. w. Nessley, county treasurer,
Prosser. - ..-..
Richland H. Miller, city clerk,
Ritzville. p.
All registrants Of this board
are also required to notify this
mailing address. Failure to do
office of any changes in their
50 could cause them to become
delinquents and subject to the
resultant penalties prescribed by
law. r.
Comdr. Chastek comes to this
state direct from General Her
shey's office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
Spring Vacation
Set for April s

The three principals of the Ken
newick schools announced this
week that the present term would
end May 81 and that there would
be a three-day spring vacation
starting next Wednesday, April 6.
The schools this week were in
their fifth six-weeks period. The
final period will start April 18.
Between now and the end of
the term, students will be busy
both with their studies and extra
curricular activities, such as
baseball and track, plays, pro-
grams, band festival and the an
nual May day event.
Junior high graduating exer-
cises will be held May Is and
the senior high graduation May
26. The number. of graduates
viii be higher than last year in
both high schools. Enrolment in
the elementary school this week
reached 1909.
This week nine students of -he
local high school were attending
the Northwest Music Educators
conference in Portland. II will
end Saturday.
One of the big events OF the
last weeks Of school will be the
spring concert by the chorus and
band April 8. The band will take
part in the music festival at
Pasco on April %, and there will
be a ninth grade one-act play
and music contest on May 13.
Mrs. Lena McCamish, principal
Of The elementary school, said
grade students would put on the
may pole exercises again this
year. T. H. Bennett, principal of
the senior high, is working up a
complete calendar of events. Prin-
cipal Carl Witt of the junior high
estimated about 200 would grad
uate into senior high this year,
a substantial increase over last
year. &C