davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

Of the dinners. Mrs. Roy Barwick
invited the Glass for its November
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Gordy of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les H. Conway have returned from
trip through the New England
States. They were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. i. Richardson, Kittery,
Maine while away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Humphrey
OF Newark, visited relatives and
friends here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray and
George of Bridgeville, with Mr.. and
Mrs. N. w. Meredith visited Miss
2. R. Ray in PhiIa., on Sunday. Miss
is critically i'll in a hospital, the
results of a fall.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Vol.
Fire Company will serve dinner to
the Sussex County Firemen's Asso-
citation. next Tuesday night, Octo-
Der 24tR.
The winner in the Miscellaneous
Club of Vol. Fire Company on Nom
day night was Miss Margaret Webb.
Chaplaln's, Greenwood, Sc. Johns
town and Trinity
Rev. J. =. Layton pastor
Greenwood 10 a. m. Church
school Medford Calhoun, supt.
You are invited to attend the
school and to study Gods Word.
You are welcome.
There will be no evening service
This church will unite in the great
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John S. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O6


Millville Church News, Sunday,
October 22nd, Rev. John P. George,
pastor; Sunday School at 10 a. m,
Roland ]. West, Superintendent.
There will be no preaching service
this Sunday, due to the Pastor and
many of the members leaving to
attend the great Mass Meeting of
MethOdists in Wilmington Ball
Park, 18th and Governor Printz
Boulevard, Wilmington.
The Evangelistic meetings are
being held in the church every
evening this week, conducted by
Rev. Charles W. Law of Cambridge,
Maryland.
Rev. and Mrs. John P. George
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mitchell at Bethany Beach
on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Derrickson of Phila-
delphia, spent a part of last week
with her mother, Mrs. Sadie Will
liams.
Mrs. Estella Holt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Weston Holt spent a part of
last week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Carl Lekites is in the Mar
inc Hospital, Baltimore, Md. She is
improving some. We hope she will
soon be able to return home.
The chicken dinner, which was
served by the Seniors of the Lord
Baltimore School, was a complete
success. The cooperation of the
seniors parents and all those who
helped was much appreciated by
the Senior Advisor, Mr.. John S.
Noble"
Capt. Percy Davey returned to
his home on Monday to be with his
wife who is very i'll. We hope for
her recovery.
The Lord Baltimore Women's
Club held their first fall meeting
on Tuesday evening with a covered
dish supper at the home of Mrs
Roger Vandergrift.
Rev. Charles w. Law of Cam
bridge, Nd, is being entertained at
the home of Mrs. Clara Setman
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
RESESTS EVEN
DAMAGING '.SMOG,Y

Over the years, Gleem has become renowned
for outstanding appearance and great
durability Now it has been further inn
proved with new ingredients that add years
of extra wear under present-day conditions.
Gleem House Paint is now reinforced so
that it even resists the ravaging effects of
"smog'' :. that means money in the bank
Eoe families dwelling near industrial areas!
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1921
Grace, Cannon and Bethel Churches
E. c. Thomas Jr. pastor

Grace, Cannon and Bethel Churches
E. c. Thomas Jr., pastor
BETHEL 9:45 a. m. Rally Day
program under the direction of
Mrs. Collision and sermon by pastor.
GRACE 10 a. m. church school w.
]. Mills, supt.
|. IL a. m. morning service.
CANNON 10 a. m. Church school
R. Gilbert supt.
Mass Meeting at Wilmington
Ball Park at 8 D. m. Song Service at
ESQ p. m. Reserved seats will not
be held after 2:45 p. m. Go early
and take Box Lunch with you.
Funeral services for Frank E.
Owens, 50, who died Saturday at
the home Of his son in law and da-
lighter Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Spence, here were held at 2 D. m.
Wednesday at the Spence Home.
The Rev. E. c. Thomas, pastor Of
Grace Methodist Church, officiated.
Burial was made in Bridgeville
Cemetery.
Mr.. Owens was born near Green
wood, son Of the late Isaac and Am
ella Owens. He lived in this vicin-
ity all his life. He had been ill since
last February. He retired from the
mercantile business some years ago
and previous tc that was engaged
in farming. His wife, Mrs. Lille
Wilson Owens, died ten years ago.
In addition to his daughter, he is
survived by two sons, Wilbert H..
Owens, Baltimore and E. Wilson
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
Be SAFE! Be SURE!
-. Yet Pay No Moreg

you wouldn't illuminate your house with
gas mantles why coat it with paints
that belong to the gas-ight era?
With Gleem House Paint you are certain Of
getting not just some but every new feature
known to paint science. Recent years have
brought revolutionary changes in paint
making "1951-Fashioned'' GIeem has
kept pace with every new advance!
50, why take chances on old-styIe paints?
You can be sure yet pay no more with
"l951-Fashioned" Gleem House Paint
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
Enlisted Reserves With 4
Dependents To Be Let Out

WASHINGTON up - The Army,
Navy. and Marines announced this
week thai enlisted reservists with
four OK more dependents who have
been called to active duty may ap-
ply for discharge Immediately.
The action was taken because
existing law provides a family al
lowance for only three dependents.
No more call-ups of reserVists with
four or more dependents will be
made. The Air Force, in answer
to a question. said it has consid-
cred the case Of each individual
reservist called up and that very
few" with four or more dependents
have been summOIs to active duty.
However, a spokesman said the
Air Force policy for rservists with
dependents is now under study.
The Army's announcement said
the new policy of releasing men
with four or more dependents viii
not apply to enlisted men who were
indicted with units of the organ
lied Reserve Corps OF to the Ma
tional Guard.
The Army policy also does not
apply to personnel on active duty
overseas.
Marines To Cut Calls
The Marine Corps also annOunc-
ed that fewer volunteer reserve.
officers will be called to active
duty than originally was estimat-
ed because of the unexpected re-
Spouse by officers Of the organized
reserve.
The Corps said 80 per ce1t Of.
all officers in organized W were
accepted for duty.
Marine headquarters that
no volunteer reserve CO IS will
be modified except to a few
speciality assignments.
Volunteer first lieutenants who
won their initial commissions be-
fore June Z. 1914 and who have re-
NAMED in the reserves will not be
called wit hthe exception Of few
specialists.
The corps expects to notify by
January / practically all" Of the |
remaining volunteer reserve off,
GERS who will be modified by next
June 80.
Each officer notified will be told
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

speakers. Services will close this
Friday night II
Rev. F. c. Thomas and Rev. jon
es E. Layton ministers Of Green
Wood, are leading the delegation
from the community to the Peni1i-
sula Methodist Mass Meeting to be
held this Sunday afternoon IN the
Wilmington Ball Park az 1880. IL
you have not received a Free Tick
ct for this great service, you may
receive one from either Of the min
listers. Public invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles COnawayF
returned home on Monday after AZ
trip up IN the New England States.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
Wedding Bells
For Phone Girls

CAIRO II Pl - Telephone girls
IN Egypt may be able to marry and
still keen tneh. Jobs.
Authorities are now discussing
such a change in present regula-
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

lions.
Those in favor - including a
number Of the Operators-point
out that no such restriction is I'M
posed on other government en-
ployesa. The Egyptian government
runs the telephone system.
The sides of Lake Geneva, Swift
zerland, are steep rock.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

Asbestos fibers are used in max
ing asphalt tile, brake Innings, as
bestos shingles and nodded plas-
tics.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

Suffering is a personality de.
order, not defect Of any Of she
organs Of speech, according to DE-.
James S. Greene. medical director.
National Hospital for Speech Dis.
orders. New York. n
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Axis Sally, Burgman
Ask Freedom on Bail

New bids for freedom on bail
pending appeals from their treason
convictions, have been made by
Miss Mildred (Axis Sally Gillars
and Herbert John Burgman.
Motions for bail were filed for
the pair yesterday by their attor-
ney, James J. Laughlin. Miss Gill
lars, 48, was sentenced last March
to serve from 10 to 80 years, and
Burgman, SO, was given from six
to 20 years last December.
Both were found guilty by Dis
trict Court juries of treason, grow
ing out of German propaganda
broadcasts during World War II.
Miss Gillars was convicted of one
overt act and Burgman, a former
clerk at the American Embassy in
Berlin, was found guilty of 13
overt acts. y
The motion seeking bail for
Axis Sally was filed in the United
States Court of Appeals, where
bail previously has been denied.
Burgman's motion was filed in
District Court and was the first
Evening star., 1950-02-10

request made for bail since his
conviction.
In his petitions. Mr.. T.augi1lin
referred to decision by Supreme
Court Justice Douglas to sign an
order providing for the release of
''Toyko Rose" under $4,000 bail
Tokyo Rose" otherwise known
as Iva D'Acquino, was sentenced
to 10 years and fined $4,000 in
Federal Court in San Francisco
last October for treason, growing
out of propaganda broadcasts
from Japan.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. y B-9
10,

to the rights and liberties of the
American people"
The resolution cited the right
of privacy" and declared that 'the
Attorney Generals statement will
be regarded as an open invitation
to all that they may tap commu-
nications with impunity-the con-
genital snooper, the unethical
competitor, the blackmail artist"
Evening star., 1950-02-10

that wire-tapping activities have
been carried on in the past with
the approval of former Attorney
Generals" the Guild stated in a
resolution submitted to the JUS
tice Department.
This announcemtnt by the At
torney General that his agents
will engage in violations of the law
with his blessing and approval
raises issues of vital Importance
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Lawyers Guild Asks Order
Endinq FbI Wire-Tappinq

The National Lawyers Guild
today asked Attorney General Nc
Grath to order the FBI ito put an
end forthwith to the dirty and IL.
legal business" of wire-tapping.
1t urged Mr.. McGrath to recon-
slider his recent statement sane
tioning such methods by the FBI.
His Justification seems to be
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Sieilion Lawyers Strike

Lawyers in Palermo, Sicily,
staged three-day strike because
one was arrested as an alleged
sympathizer of Salvatore Giu-
liano, the bandit chief.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
STUFF AND FACTS

We hear that Redtop Davis
and Bobby Dawson are prepping
for a tour of France and the
entire continent :. Davis to
meet Baour, French lightweight
champ and Ray Famechon,
featherweight champ of Europe
Dawson will cross mitts with
the best welters and middles over
there and is slated to windup
with tilt with Bob Villemain.
The word is that certain New
York matchmaker who has pieces
of several fighters, bet a cool
$4,000 on the opponent 1t
seems that he also has a piece
Of the opponent, although he
denies the latter allegation.
We still say that the Dodgers
have sold Dan Bankhead to Bos-
ton +. Jackie Robinson and Don
Newcombe are girding their loins
for an about assault on penny
punching Branch Hickey when
the contract talks begin We
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
By DICK EDWARDS
EzzARD CHARLES CHOSEN

! NEW YORk-Ezz Charles, MIA
heavyweight ch ampion, was
chosen the Fighter of the Year"
by none other than the editor of
the boxing bible, Nat Fleischer.
Nat gives many reasons for his
choice and for the life of us we
can't think of fighter who has
a better claim to the dubious
title than the colorless Charles.
We have come to one conclu-
sion. Joe Louis is still the best
heavyweight in the world and
that goes for Charles as well as
the rest of the nondescript heavy
weight plodders. The guy has
something which causes the OPP
ponent to die before he is hit.
We don't know what it is but he
i; monarch of all he surveys and
the Louis beard can be dragging
the ground and his adversaries
will still be proud to be "KOed
by il.
The heavies are getting so
pathetic that there is a syndicate
running ad in the Ring Maya
zine and the takers of the chal-
lenge are few and far between.
Ability? They can't even spell it.
There is one young hopeful who
will be unveiled in the coming
Golden Gloves and we believe
the 17-year-old has what it takes
to be a champion. His name is
Dave Forman. This lad is 200
pounds, a shade over six feet and
built like the well-known-you-
know-what-kind of a house. He
is being brought along slowly
and has been fighting for almost
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07

fighting Costner is the same
guy who was KOed by Ray
Robinson and Jack LaMotta in
successive bouts If Gene
stays in camp he should cop.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
Recent Deaths
BY Norris G. Davis

Baby Boy Ford, 40 Laurel ST.,
Nov 2, 1949.
Rev. William C. Walter, 80
North ave-, Norwalk, Conn. Nov.
3, 1949, Forest Hills Cemetery.
Mrs. Josephii : Hanlins Moss,
1856 Walnut ave, Roxbury, Nov. 4,
1o49, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Eleanora Patterson, %
Symphony I'd, Nov. 10, 1949, Mt.
Hope Cemetery
Percy c. Tucker, 623 Columbus
ave. Nov. II, 1949, Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
Baby Girl Reed, 81 Hollander
st., Nov. IL, 1949, Mt. Hope Gene
terry.
Theodore S. Desmond, 227 S.
Main st., Sharon, Nov. l3, 1949,
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Matte Levy, 5 Paul ST.,
Nov. II, 1949, New Calvary Gene
tary.
William ]. Wright, 1T Bower
st., Roxbury, Nov, q, l949, Mt
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07

two years. Davis is highly con-
versational and graduates from
Brooklyn Automotive High School
in February. The youth has the
one prerequisite to greatness
that we consider above every
thing except ability, that is a
quiet courtesy and willingness
to listen. He does not believe
everything he hears but he will
listen to anybody and that will
make him be known as a good
kid. Even you could possibly
stick out your chest and say Il
taught that fellow how to throw
that punch"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
Seem
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK = (CNS) Scene
Matthias, road manager for the
the Jimmy Edwards show, back
to the coast via Constellation for
for the holidays Dusty
Fletcher, after delivering Christ
mas baskets to the poor in Long
Island, off to Canada to be sure
of white Christmas" Hot
Lips Page readying song about
a Cadillac which promises to stop
record traffic Il. John Hopkins,
former Man Friday for Nat Cole,
Three Blazers and General Artists
on the coast, is now booming his
voice from Bop City where he's
working with Lionel Hampton.
Jimmy Edwards, who promised
to visit William Graves, star of
or Lost Boundaries" in the Park
East Hospital where he under
went an operation, on Christmas
Day, arrived Is minutes after
visiting hours :. The recep-
zionist refused his admittance but
allowed him to call Bill on the
phone upstairs /. =. The two &C
tors talked minute Three
minutes later, Bill was on the
elevator in pajamas and robe,
reckoning Jimmy to the lounge
where they sat and talked-about
acting-for twenty minutes /.
Finally, Jimmy said, "Boy, l
thought I was coming to cheer
you UP on Christmas Day and
here you are happier than l." =. i.
well, Teller, you should've come
earlier" chided Bill, 81 even have
scotch in my room upstairs"
Intruder in the Dust" which
boasts the largest neon sign on
Broadway, got into the act when
their sign was photographed dur
ing the Bill Robinson funeral
procession on Broadway :. New
Workers were proud as punch of
the poster featuring set of
glamour gal carol singers in cute,
chic leg-showing outfits stand
ing in the Lexington Avenue post
office, second largest in NY.
All the gals are blonde, brunei,
ETC., and pretty-but the cutest
of all is the chocolate brownskin
in the very middle, leading them
all!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
VETERANS
WORLD WAR ~

WVN@4 VfHN ~
Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services In
World War Tive are entitled TO
purchase as q home-singles tssos
three OF four family houaes. II Is
necessary that they have an Hon
orabIe Discharge hsving heen IN
the service At least 90 days ard ~
least 5000 cash.
Ist and and Mortgages placed sise
Fire Insurance on Real Estate and
Home Furnishings.
FOR SALE |
WYOMING ST. - s family brick, 1
sep. heater. Inc. SITS. Reas-
enable price, terms arranged.
ROWLAND ST. = , family, e-T-T
rooms, sep. heaters. inc. $4,000.
Reasonable price, terms arranged.
CEDAR ST. - ; family house,
6-6-6 rooms, sep. heatrs. Excel
lent condition. Price $500. Terms.
| / cATAWBA ST. = 4-Family. 4 rm.
suites, ! vacant, white sinks, ex-
eeIIent condition, C.I. mortgage
loan approved for $500. Cash
III $500 down.
Hi WYOMING ST. - s family brick.
Hi as room suites, sep. heaters, h.w.
floors, nodegn baths. Income $500
month. Can BE- purchased IL the
right price. reasonable down pay
ment.
4 SO MuNRoE ST. = 3-fsm. house.
4 5-6-6 rooms, sep. heaters, front
and back piazza, income, $S3;
payment 70 bank 500. Easy terms.
| 81 HoLLANrER ST. - , family
detached, 5-6-6 rooms, with baths,
sep. furnaces. rooms AVAIL
ABLE Dec. IS. $500 down pay
men. Terms same - rent.
/ SHERMAN ST. - room siasIss
NV. floors, ensmeIed ssose. white
sink, furnace hest owner must
sell, Ieaviag city. Reasonable price
and terms esa be arranged, bsl-
snee as rent.
ROWLAND ST. - 3 fam, S-6-y
rooms, beautiful h.w. floors, white
stove, enameIed sinks, z car gsr-
age. apt. available. Price and terms
arranged.
OTTAWA ST. - ; family and enc
family house and z car garage, ~
rented for SOS. Bargain ~ $500.
5 rooms vacant.
CANTON, Msss.--I6 room howss.
3 baths, IS sores IsRd--vsesnss
wondeFfuI location, suitable for
eonvaIcscsnf home. a miles from
Boston. Excellent terms and price.
WooDBINE ST. - Single, 8 rms,
h. ". floors, stesm heat. Reason
able price.
IoI ELLINGTON sT. = fam,
5-6-6 rooms and bath. Price
$500, $500 cash down pay
ment, excellent torns.
TO LET
WOODROW AVE. = S rooms pn-
furnished, light and heat, $500
per week.
MoRELAND ST. = Furnished rms.
and kifehenstte. Two rooms and
kitehenctte.
TOWNSEND ST. = Spacious Furn-
ished room, heat ard light.
WABoN ST. - z unfurnishsd
rooms, heat, .ight and use Of kit
ehsH. SIz per week.
COPELAND ST. = Nicely Furn-
ished room, refrigerator and stove.
Excellent condition.
| FENNO ST. = Across from 81. \
Richards, large furnished room for
couple, heat and light.
| 1871 HARRIsHoF ST. = Store with |
toilet. Ideal for beauty shop o.
Professional office.
1893 - HUMBOLDT AVE. > FuFn. |
o. unfurnished rooms for rent, |
hssted, continuous bet water. Can
be seen.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH BOUNDARIES ROOM |
REGISTRY for selected and |
recommended parties. With or
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
z y NMBRAHMFNEE |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07

Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. May Chinn Williams, 395
North St, New Bedford, Nov. "a,
1949, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Richard Brown, 10 baltimore
Ct, Nov. q, 1919, Mt. Hope Gene
terry.
Mrs. Mary E. Hood, q Hol-
orthy ST., Nov. %, 1949, Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
William Bowden, SO Holyoke
st., Nov. 80, 1949, Goldsboro, NC.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07


dressed
in Of
the
helmets, aine line in
Rhodes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07

like Gene Burton over Sugar
Costner despite the 81 price
posted on the latter. We have
seen both at their best and the
shade goes to Junior on his in
Evening star., 1950-07-15
By o. H. P. King
Assoeioted Press War Correspondent


TOKYO, July 15.-The men
staging the airlift to Korea think
it's bigger than the lift to Berlin
last year.
Whether it is or not, only off,
cfal sources can say. and that's
military information Of value to
the enemy.
I saw a part of the airlift when
I returned to Japan from Korea.
Cats arrive and depart on a
Korean airstrip every few minutes.
Teams of Koreans with trucks un-
load the planes with a speed and
efficiency inspired by the realiza-
ton the cargoes will help push
back the enemy.
There is no wasted talk. The
emptied plane takes of even as
the loaded trucks start off the
strip.
Bumming a ride back to Japan,
therefore. was easy.
While I was walking the length
Of the airstrip two Cats took of.
] caught a third.
Our crew Of four consisted Of
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Army Bars APPS Tom Lambert
And UPWriter From War Front
Dispatches of Both Cove Aid and Comfort
To Enemy, MoeArthur's Press Aide Says

Col. Echols was reminded soldiers
on all fronts in World War II
made similar comment. He agreed.
Col. Echols said there was no
question of security or no factual
inaccuracies in Mr.. Lambert's dis
patches.
Replacement Difficult.
He did not explain why the
notification was made so late that
the Associated Press Bureau here
had difficulty getting a replace
ment for Mr.. Lambert in Korea.
Neither would the public informa-
ton officer reveal what officer
the action. He said "a
full report has been made to
Washington"
The United Press Office In Tokyo
said Col. Echols told 1t that Mr..
Kalischer was being prohibited
from returning to Korea because
his stories gave laid and comfort
to the enemy" and because they
made the Army look bad"
The bureau said it was told by
Col. Echols that it was his opinion
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
had taken action against MIR. Kali
ischer in move to get all foreign
correspondents to soft pedal the
stories of the American defeat.
Inaccuracy Not Charged.
At NO time had Col. Echols
charged Mr.. Kalischer with vio-
lating security or writing stories
which were not true. the United
Press Bureau spokesman said.
Mr.. Lambert was threatened
with expulsion from South Korea
a few days ago. The action was
dropped, however, when corre-
spondents appealed to the COM
manding general and the incident
was believed closed.
Mr.. Lambert. during World War
II, was lieutenant In the Navy.
Some Of the time he was q mill
tary censor.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
U. 5. Move Reported
To Step Up Arms Plan
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The
New York Times said today the
United States, spurred by the
Korean war, will ask stepped-up
rearmament among the North
Atlantic treaty nations.
To boost its own share and to
help its Allies, the Times said, the
United States expects to call up
certain National Guard and Re-
serve units and mobilize part Of
American industry for arms pro-
duction.
The decision to speed rearma-
ment was understood to have
been approved by President Tru-
man after it was recommended
by the National, Security Council.
The story, Washington dis
patch. was written by a Times
reporter, James Reston.
The Times said many details
must be worked out, but that by
the end of the month the United
States will have an exact plan to
offer a meeting Of the North At
lantic Council in London.
This meeting was set for July
Is yesterday by Secretary of State
Acheson, the council chairman,
who agreed on the rearmament
plan with Defense Secretary john
son and Presidential Assistant w.
Averell Hartman.