davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Calvary Methodist
Church
''EAa COanIUNITR CHURCBf
David VIM. Baker, B. D.. Minister
Church Phone 1856
c.l.. -
cuhuay' November Y
FIRsT SUNDAY OF ADVENT

FIRST SUNDAY OF ADVENT
10:00- Church School. It is the
duty Of every good parent to see
that their child or children receive
religious teachings from the
church. We are happy to have a
part in the religious training of
boys and girls. We have classes for
all ages. John Wilkins, general su-
perintendent.
1l:OO-Morning Worship. Special
music by the choirs under the di-
rection Of John -Frick. The pastor
will speak on the subject. Goods
Great Gift" Circle No. 4 will have
charge of the church nursery. A
warm welcome will be extended
by the hostesses and ushers for
the day.
6:15-Youth Fellowship.
1880 - Evening Worship. The
showing Of the religious film "God
Is My Landlord" This picture is a
true story for a farmer by the
name Of Perry Hayden, the Quaker
miller Of Tecumseh, Michigan. A
brief song service will proceed the
picture. This section Of Michigan
is the home section Of Wright
Ward. The public is invited.
Wednesday,: 2:O5 - Week Dav
School Of Christian Education: ZOO
Youth Choir rehearsal; 500
Adult Choir rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Officials liz DOUer
Seeking Reelection
continued from nrss parg,

This is the first time in more than
a quarter Of a century that citv OIL
ficials have taken action of this tvpe
in a city election. While citv Off
cials have been reelected in prev
ious years, they became candidates
singly and not en- masse.
Mr.. Mikell is the veteran member
OF the group, now completing his
second term Of two years each as a
member of Council. The other coun-
cilmen are completing their first
term of. two years.
Mayor Storey is likewise COM
pleting his first term in that Office
but has served only one year, since
the term of the Mayor, up until the
present, has been limited to one
year. At the coming election the
Mayor will be elected for two years
in accordance with changes made
in the city charter by the Legisla-
ture.
Nominating petitions for the
group will be placed in circulation
within a few days and are expected
to be filed within a week.
Whether or not the group will
face opposition at the election is
not definitely known at this time
While there has been some discus
sion of new candidates for some of
the Offices to be filled at the cleo
ton, no announcements have been
made thus far.
The action taken by the group is
in direct contrast to that taken bv
the group whose terms expired a
year ago, when the Mayor and four
members of Council at that time
declined to be candidates for reelee-
tion, resulting in an entire new
slate of officials being elected.
N1nrcfaAl l.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Archaeologists Hear,
See Story OF Relics
lcontinued on naro 1an

There were a few specimens of
Indian beads, possibly made from
the bones of turkeys by utilizing
the marrow holes for stringing.
All of these discoveries have been
carefully tabulated by the local
"diggers" and reported in record
form for study by the Smithsonian
Institution.
President Kenneth D. Givan of
Quakertown presided at the meet
ing and announced that no Decem-
Der meeting will be held, and that
the January meeting will be in
charge of James Moore Of Lewes
who will procure a visiting ar
chaeolOgist as speaker.
Ready For New Digging Area
The Sussex Archaeological Asso-
citation, which is now in it's third
year of operations, concentrating
its efforts on the Townsend Site
believes it has exhausted it's nos
sibilities and is about to start op-
erations on new site on the
Littleton Farms on Pilot Town
Road.
At present the members are TAX
ing a digging recess until the new
site is carefully staked out for or
ganized operations.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

the Townsend Plan"
No matter what method is used
Taft said that the costs "are usu-
ally passed on to the consumer in
the price Of the finished product. .
THE question we are to face
frankly is whether our economy
can afford that tremendous burden
without deterring industry as well
as the worker and reducing too
much the workers standard Of liv-
ing" he said.
Most Expensive Project
Taft said the fiat pension pro-
posal lis the most expensive prof.
ect Of the social welfare proposal.
Tor even the much-advertised pro-
gram of free medical care for 14O
million people is estimated to cost
less than $7,000,0OO,OOO a year"
After listing numerous pension
plans now in operation, such as
those for railroad and telephone
workers and Ohio teachers. Taft
suggested Congress SHOULD study
the idea of a basic uniform federal
plan frankly based on taxation
through current federal tax"
This tax could be on payrolls
Tart said, adding that Congress in
addition might authorize creation
OF special pension funds for par
1claru industries. agreed upon By
workers and management.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Czech Workers Go
To University

PRAGUE -P)- The Czech gov
ernment's process Of pushing work
ers and the children Of workers
ahead for university study opport-
unity has brought six hundred ap-
plications from workers for the
new term. They can qualify to en-
ter the universities after only one
year preparation. Ordinarily pre-
paration would require several
years. Most Of the candidates come
from the mines, agriculture and
technical trades.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Cold Weather Brings
Mastitis Dangers
- trom nr.l -,

Mr.. Biddle suggests that the fol-
lowing precautionary steps be TAX
en-; Cd Check barns for any OBJ
jects which may injure teats and
udders; (2) Practice rapid milk
ing, making sure that teat cups
are not left on any longer than
necessary; CD Avoid too high vac
uum on milking machine; (4) Dis
infect milking equipment and see
that teats and udders are properly
washed and dried; (5) Keep a close
watch for signs Of trouble. If
trouble develops calls your local
veterinarian promptly or have
your cattle checked for mastitis by
the State Mastitis Diagnostic La
boratory, Wolf Hall, Newark.
For further information on test
ing your cattle for mastitis con-
suit your County Agent in Newark
Dover or Georgetown. He will he
glad to help you.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
sEHE HoUsE or HAPPnEssH
Roy lawson TaWes. Minister
Sunday. November %

t1tlaA04a AtOHEAlAWEA
9:45 a. m.-Church School. Will
son Sockrider, General Superinten-
dent Beginning with the Nursery
Department the school is organ
lied now for all groups. Let US
welcome you this Sunday.
11:00 a. m.-M0rning Worship.
The minister's subject will be "The
Size of a Mans Hand" This ser
mon viii conclude the series Of
three sermons on Our Faith in God.
NJ. A. Glasmire will conduct the
choir in singing praise the Lord,
o Jerusalem" by AEaunder. The So
loist win be Mrs. James Homan.
She viii sing Gounod's 20 Divine
Redeemer."
Methodist Youth Fellow
ship The World Friendship Com
mission will present the program.
Monday at There will be a
very important meeting of the Off
cial board. The minister requests
full attendance Of the officials.
Wednesday at 2:O5-Week day.
School Of Religion. The choir will
hold its rehearsal at 6:45. The
choir will participate in the Festi-
val of Music at Dover Theater, Sun
day afternoon, December 4.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. E. E. Henley, Pastor
Sunday, November %

$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School. H
Fletcher, Superintendent.
11:0O a. m.-Sermon. Music bv
Young Adults.
S:OO-Homecoming program by
Young Adults.
5;oo-Tea in lecture room. Sill
yer offering.
500 p. m.-Sermon. Rally re-
ports.
Monday: 500 = Young Adults
meet.
THANKSGIVING services will be
held at 1900 a. m. at Bethel. Rev.
Henley viii deliver the sermon on
the theme kernels Of Corn"
Everyone is invited to worship
with the congregation.
Dinner will be served all after
noon. @Shut ms. will be served
iree OF charge. Mrs. Georgia Davis
Is sponsoring this project.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
The Presbyterian Church
'THR CHURCH ON THE PLAZA"
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Kepler, Pastor
Church Phone 57O1
Sunday, NOYember q

Sunday, November %
s:45 a. m.-Sunday School with
classes for all with T. Ralph Snow
berger, Superintendent.
10000 a. m.-Adult Department
meets in the Sanctuary. Young
Adult Class for young COUPLES and
those under thirty; Mems Bible
Glass and the Mizpah Glass. A well
come for all.
10:45-12: ia Church Nursery
is conducted for children whose
parents attend the morning wor-
ship service.
11:O0 a. m.-MOrning Worship
invites all, visitors and strangers
as well as. friends. The sermon top
ic is the third in a series on 'Liv-
ing" and is entitled Living Victor
iously." The children's sermon will
be on Small Enough to Win"
$3.50 p. m.-Westminster Fellow
ship, our high school group, will
meet in the Sunday school room.
Tuesday: There will be a class
for those wishing to join the church
held at the manse at 1880 for one
hour.
Wedne sday: -Midweek Bible
classes for fifth and sixth graders
at 2:O5 D. m.
Thursday: Midweek Prayer Meet
ing at the church at 1880. A well
come is extended to all to Join us
in the study of the Beatitudes-this
week, the second, BLESSED Are
They That Mourn" Choir rehearsal
under the direction Of mrs Marie
GiltenbOth at $3.50.
Saturday: There will be a Youth
Rally starting at 4 p. m. and run
ming on through the evening at
Ocean City, Md, to which our young
people are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Supper

The Church Of Cod win hold a
turkey supper on Thursday evening,
December ], at Millwood Hall. Tick
cts on sale at Joe's Barber shop.
Proceeds for the new parsonage.
Price, adults, $1.25.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Sussex Dairy1men
Plan Annual Meet
teontinued from nrss Daas1

being made BY the directors to con-
tinue to improve.
Mr.. Lank pointed out that III
dairymen had joined the associa-
tion to-date and were making use
OF the services Of superior sires In
their dairy breeding program.
Other direcotrs of the associa-
ton include Raymond F. Gordy. Of
Seaford; Mervin Walter, of Sea-
ford; Willard H. White, of Lewes
Clyde Belts, Of Milton; Dudley
Walker, Of Harbeson, and Ham
mond Bennett, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
First Baptist Church
''THE FRmNDLY CHURCR
Harry B. CreWe, Pastor
Sunday, November 81

10000 a. m.-Bible School.
1900 a. m.-MOrning Worship.
$3.50 p. m.-Youth Service.
1880 p. m.-Song and Praise Ser
vice.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer
and Teachers Training course and
Bible Study.
Hear my cry, o God, attend unto
ny prayer.-Psalm GIL.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE
MillsbOrO School District No. %
School Building Bonds. Series 1870

MiIlsbOrO School District No. 23
School Building Bonds, Series 1949
In accordance with the provisions of
Sec. 1O4, Article II, Chapter II. Code
section 2I26, Revised Code of Delaware
1880, the State Board of Education
hereby gives notice that it has can-
Vassed the vote of the NiUsboro Sne-
eial School District No. %. SUSSEX
County, special election for the issu-
ance OF Millsboro School District No
zS Building Bonds, Series 1919. held in
the Millsboro School District No. %
on Saturday, November 12. 194g he
tween the hours of one o'clock and
eight O'Clock, p. m, Eastern Standard
Time, and hereby declares the result
oI said special election to be as fol-
FOR THE BOND
ISSUE --,,-.-.--------. 188 votes were cast
AGAINST THE
BOND ISSUE -~. no votes were cast
IN witness Whereof the State Board
OF education has caused this certificate
70 De executed by it's President and its
secretary this eighteenth day of No
Vember, A. d. 1949
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
BY JAMES BEEBE. President
Attest; GEORGE R. MILLER, JR., Secretary
ll-25-lt
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
st. Paul M. E. Church
Rev. D. S. Qulllen, Pastor
Sunday, November 81

1900 a. m.-Sermon.
100 p. m.-Sunday School. Mrs.
E. H. Shockley, Superintendent.
500 p. m.-Platform discussion
led by Mrs. G. E. TOlson.
Monday: $500 p. m.-Monthly
meeting Of trustees. Senior Choir
rehearsal.
Tuesday: $500 p. m.-Program Of
Woman's Christian Society.
Wednesday: $500 p. Gospel
Chorus rehearsal.
Friday: 500 p. m.-Youth will
attend Conference at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
MementO Of Emerson

In the Chelsea home Of Thomas
Carlyle in London is a fragment &
Emerson's own handwriting Of 4
lecture given during the American
Civji war. en
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE
Milford Special School District
cchOOl Building Bonds, Series 1949

Milford Special School District
SchOOl Building Bonds, Series 1949
In accordance with the provisions of
Sec: 1O4, Article IL, Chapter II. Code
SSeetlon SoS 2126, Revised Code of Delawsre
1850, the State Board of Educstio1
hereby gives notice that it has can
SaSsed the vote of the Milford Special
ocnool District, Sussex County. sbeciai
Slection Tor the issuance of Milford
special School District BUILDING PonJs
series 1949, held in the Milford ICs,' Sne,
clal school District on Saturdav No
VemDer s., 1949, between the ho,irs Of
one O'Clock and eight O'Clock q. m
Eastern Standard Time, and herehv
9eclaressthe result of said special eIec.
Ilon 70 be as follows:
FOR THE BOND
AGAINST THE Cast
BOND ISSUE 1~ 320 votes were east
e IN witness Whereof the State Board
OF Education has caused this certi6cato
70 C! De executed by its President and its
secretary this eighteenth day of No
Vember, A d. 1919. 4'O
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
By JAMES BEEBE, President
Attest; GEORGE R. MILLER, JR., Secretary
11-25-1t
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. W. Edwin TulI, Pastor
Sunday, November q

Sunday, November q
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Evangelistic Services at Z D. m.
Wednesday-Prayer, praise and
preaching service at 1880 D. m.
Friday-Young Peoples service
followed by Bible Study at 1880
p. m.
To all who mourn and need com
fort, to all who have sinned and
want forgiveness, to all who are
sick and want healing Christ bids
you come, we bid you come to all
our services and reap those mar
Felous benefits.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

Classified Ads get results
Evening star., 1949-10-20

The annual champagne ano
orchids" party with which the
Mayfower Lounge launches its
fall season officially, bids fair te
be the event tomorrow night il
has been in past years. The affair
always brings out the towns most
glittering night club audience and
the management always conjures
up something special in the way
of entertainment.
The something special this year
will be represented by Herb
Shriner, a laconic humorist who
achieved his greatest eminence by
bowling over Inside U. S. A
audiences in New York. Mr.
Shriner, a cracker barrel COM
mentator type comedian, even
has had his name mentioned in
the same breath with that of the
late Will Rogers.
He always has considered this
a compliment, but he insists he
never has aped the style of Rogers
or of any one else. AS a matter
of fact, the only advice he ever
has been able to muster for hope
fuls seeking a career in show
business is, BE yourself"
There is a noticeable similarity
in the approach of Mr.. Shriner
and the late Mr.. Rogers, how
ever. It consists both of a draWl-
ing delivery and of a keen wit
which pokes its way to the center
of pompous foibles and explodes
them into the foolishness which
they actually are.
The humor of the Indiana boy
who-made-good ought to be well
known around these parts, in fact,
without any further explanation
here. He used to be turning up
with frequency, both at private
official parties and publicly on the
Capitol stage. before Inside
U. S. A." made him so busy while
Evening star., 1949-10-20
After Dark
Herb Shriner to Add His Humor.
To MayHower Lounges Party
By Harry Macarthur

it was making him popular. The
pitting of his down-to-earth ap-
proach against the sophisticated
Mayflower Lounge ought to be
something to see.
Tomorrow nights version of the
annual Lounge event will not, as
had been expected, bring along
Artini and Consuelo for their first
engagement of the season. They
were forced to cancel the date be-
cause of Artini's illness. In their
place. will be Adam and Jayne
DiGitano, a top-ranking pair of
ballroom dancers who have seen
around here often enough to build
up something of a local follow
ing. There also will be Florian
ZaBach's violin, of course, along
with other entertainment items.
X Il 4 +
Sooner or later someone was
bound to go the imperSonators
one better by impersonating i'm
presentations. It makes for some
funny business as Sonny Howard
does it these nights at the Cross
Roads. initiating imitators of Bing
Crosby, Frank Sinatra and Al
Jolson.
Mr.. Howard, an agreeable young
man with a talent for making his
voice sound like a lot of other
voices, does we'll enough as
straight impersonator, too, even
though you may have come to
regard this particular form of en-
tertainment as something less
than sensational. He has a keen
ear for vocal caricature and gets
Evening star., 1949-10-20

GERS, will headline the new show
opening tonight at the Lotus. 9th
ers on the bill are Phyllis Louise,
tap dancer, and Chambers and
Blaire, who do, of all things, an
adagio turn on roller skates.
The new name" entertainment
policy at the Merry Land Club
has moved WWDC microphones in
there for a weekly broadcast
every Wednesday at 10 pm. Last
nights featured performer was
Art Tatum, with Savannah
Churchill scheduled for next week.
Willis Conover, Duke Ellington
authority, is the announcer for
the Merry Land broadcasts.
The Shoreham Palladian Rooms
Sande Williams. has completely
recovered from the effects of that
automobile accident, but for one
thing. He still suffers from shock
at the thought of being billed fo:
the telephone pole he knocked
down. Knocked it down quite by
accident and without malice, he
saws
Evening star., 1949-10-20
HELP MEN

MECHANICS. experienced. front end
familiar with Bear equipment. also
ee' SON. FALLS cHURcH GARAGE.
INC, Lee hwy. and Hillwood ave,
Falls Church, Va. -21
MILLMAN, capable Of doing good
cabinet work. who can handle shop
and give estimates. TIE. 1922 be-
tween $3.50 and 4.
NIGHT AUDITOR, N.c.R. experience,
medium sized hotel. Give age and
refs; Box 72.H: Star, -22
am. with nationally known truck
sales and service company; 5,day,
4O-hour week; THE WHITE MOTOR
CO. iIso Is, s. MI MT ssddsn len
charge; salary open; must know
degree day system; exper. nee. Box
215-H, Star. IA
PAINTER; must be reliable and able
to work on swings; others need not
apply. GIL. 1415.
and painter, first
class combination man; prefer man
with transportation Apply 324
PsnnsSlyania Psnns IIa aas.5 sss s'e'' am m2a or
PARKING ATTENDANTS, white, over
Apply Il " PARkfNo fdefS Eor, eoTner Isth
PARkiNG ahS i "a LOT niT' ATTENDANT. pm.
to / am: drivers permit necessary.
Apply in person. 5319 Wis. ave. NV.
PHARMACIST, Nd. reg; part time.
PHARMACY. OIL. 1880, 7o07 wis.
Evening star., 1949-10-20

a deal of humor into his impress
sions of the well-knoWn singing
styles of such people as frankie
Laine, Tony Martin. Vic Damore
Nellie Lutcher, Rose Murphy and
Jan Peerce.
The new Cross Roads enter
tainment also brings Joyce Aimee
back to town, now as part of the
floor show and not a mere inter-
mission entertainer. She Is
greatly improved as singer over
those Club Cairo days and her
accordion playing. which used to
be a whiz, still is.
Incidentally, if you haven't
seen the Cross Roads since Irwin
Wolff took it over. it will come as
a complete surprise to you. Ju-
dicious use of paint and lighting
has turned what used to be sort
of barn-like affair, into a warm,
pleasant room with an intimate
feel about it.
X +
The Midnight Merry -Go-Round:
Johnny Bradford and Tony Ro-
mano, the most entertaining new
cabaret act to turn up around
here in a long time, have been
held over for a third week at the
Old New Orleans, starting tomor-
row. They've turned the Sazerac
Room there into a buster place
than it has been at any time since
the war. Betty and Buddy
Limo, who sing and play the Ham
mond organ, electric guitar. &C
Gordon, bass fiddle, conga drums
and maracas (not all at once, but
in various combinations) are the
new entertainment at the Anchor
Room of the Annapolis Hotel.
The Martins, ballroom dam
Evening star., 1949-10-20
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER for
well located office. specializing in
NV. and nearby Md. property. Re-
plies confidential. Box 454-D. Star,
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for we'll
located office, specializing in NV.
and nearby Md. property. Replies
confidential, Box 443-H. Star.
RECEIVING and marking room man.
one who is thoroughly familiar with
all phases of receiving and marking:
prefer man who is presently work.
ing as assistant in specially or de-
partment store. Apply in own hand
writing, giving experience. age and
salary expected. Box 2-H, Star.
SALESMAN, 2 orders weekly pay you
$50; many of our men have 2 to 4
orders in single day; thorougn
training given: contacts furnished;
this is our harvest season. Apply
MR.. MURRAY, Ring Bldg, 18th and
M Sts. NV. -2l
SALESMAN, exp. mems clothing and
furnishings; manage dept: some
nights. Apply S. & M. STORE, 9th
and ID SITS NV SOs
Evening star., 1949-10-20
HELP MEN

YOUNG MEN, 81 to 80 years Of age
We have an opening in our retail
stores for young men interested in
steady, year-around, permanent
employment: no sales experience
necessary. as we teach you our
method in sales and retail man
agement. This is a good opportunity
with a starting salary of $40 per
week, Must have neat appearance
and be able to furnish good refer
ences. We also offer you paid sick
leave, and a vacation after six
pltalization and life insurance
Apply between 8 am and II am.
Friday, Oct. 2I,- A. SCHULTZ
STORE, 14th and F sts. NV. This
is not fountain work.
NCE-Opportunity for exper
debit man of proven ability; age
27-4O, married: $50 guar. to start.
Ma: 2443. MR.. McGRORY. "a
BABEE TENDA agents with cars
wanted; clean, respectable. sood
paying work; leads furnished: float
ers need not apply. Apply in per-
son, 1012 Penna. ave. Sc. 80
ROUGH sPOTTER wanted for dry
cleaning plant: days. ENGLESIDE
20.J-2; eyes,, OR. 3067 or WA.
1854. -25
Evening star., 1949-10-20
HELP MEN

Adding Machine Repairman
Full or part time. Please write r. c.
ALLEN BUS. MACH, INC, 1911
G st. NV. +23
ADVERTISING MANAGER, in charge
of sales promotion, for q chain of
retail stores; must have good back
ground with experience. Write Box
222-D, Star. 30
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN want
ed, capable Of preparing sketches
and working drawings: Must be ex;
excellent future for well-aualified
man. Reply to EDWIN WILSON
BOOTH. Architect. P. o. Box SSS,
Salisbury. MARYLAND. -22
ASSISTANT MANAGER for local A.
nance company experience operat.
stable employment, good opportu-
nifty; Phone MIR. DECKER GL.
AUTO BRAKE MECHANIC, also
helper; must be alert; mechanicany
inclined. 903 N st. NV. -2S
Evening star., 1949-10-20

1928 K st. NV go
ALESMAN-COLLECTOR for indus
trial insurance route. auto. neces-
saEy. Apply 500 Victor Bldg, ?24
sAIEsMEN ssi NV wanted-old line life in
large debit. Guaranteed salary and
ls liberal ,GGn Gemnmission. Call ST. $3.50
Statesmen wanted, exper. unneces. j,
no age. limit. full or part time, who
are willing to follow instructions to
needed in all places freauented by
the public: installed on rental basis
can earn SIS to S35 daily. If in
terested phone NO. 5206. Ask for
: Mr., PORTER; between 5 and pm.
senting national ORGANIZATION. Pro-
accepted product. This is all op-
portunity. for permanent career
with l Of the largest organizations
IN VIM its sveaske s,a Iom mmesate ssde earpnS5 s5s6
monthly after brief training period.
No canvassing as contacts are made
oy, direct appointment. Car re-
CURED, Apply manager, e1s Warner
sREEsmHN RRdE;; Rss 1e1l:4S; Is. auto sale, exner
good appearance and willing to work
hard: splendid income possible to
intelligent; aggressive; ambitious
Be able to buy one on demonstrator
plan: Contact Robert Rodes. PARK
way y ~ MoT9R 96. { co. Ford Dealers for
Statesmen, colored 90; experience
must be neat and aggressive; car
essential Apply 1897 7th ST NV