davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

per and family near Laurel ON sun
day.
Mira Mary Croglor OF lAnsd0wnC,
IA, Is visiting her daughtor ana
family MIR aud Mrs, Homer Pepper
and Marylou and lcNNNiO.
Teddy Hail. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Hall arrived home ON sun
uaN from the Great Lakes Traiu-
ms school, ot the L, =, Navy for a
~ days leave, with his parcpts aud
family uo is now an Apprentice
SVNm9N.
Mrs, Kathryn Browne and chill
dron Louise and Van Murray and
Mn and Mrs ROddic Murray were
the dtnNor quests ut Mrs, Brownies
dNUghtor aud husband, Mr. and
Mro, Atwood lNnch, lr., ON Friday
tNVNMg
Mr. and Mrs John ", Davis had
aa their quests over the weekend
Mn and AIRS WtlliAm h. Hall and
O0ughler and family Mr. and Mrs
Robert TWtStter all Ot philNo and
Un Sunday they all VlSUCd MIR and
MrS ll0Us Freeman IN Ocean Clay
Mrs llaWS trooman m Ocean city
An and Mrs WtNmm West had
aS their Sunday dmNor quests Mis-
Clarence short and children Of Co
WgetoWN and other cNllOrs durmg
the day were Mr. and Mrs, Bid
Smith and family oC Rish0pvnle
, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Lewis aud chill
dren or WOlNmSVnlc, AIR, ANA Mrs
uarN MelSm and dNughtor oI
tNNkrord and ME and Mira, A, ]
hudson also ot traNkGOvd,
Mrs, EuEeNc ncNNiS Ot near Rer.
I'm VITA u SUost ot her dNughter and
MmtN Mr and Mrs, Howard Gull
len last MCek,
Mr. llAWN Moore 0l the tNStou
Theological SemmarN IN Phila
apoNt the weekend with Mr. ana
Mrs, a. W. N0ddMgtoN aud daugA.
ter Dorothy, aud on Sunday hoO
he and Dorothy returned 20 theh
dUttea aS atWdoNts 0r the Seminary
Mr aud Mira bale MNmfOrd NNs
vhtldreN and Mr and Mrs, liNfort
ONl) were the dmNer quests OC theh
parents, Nr and Mrs, Ron Han W
SUNDAY,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
ukECHaRDB STATION

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Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
ROXANA

Al EASTER program uas enjoyed
~ the Methodist Church. Sunday
marnne hea and Nrs Frank Nc
Narkie 81 coatesFIlle. Pa. attended
ehuleh hefe They are the guests
90 Af ahd Mt William MeCabe.
Mn Eathef wilkins entertained
aef Sunday School class Friday
evening hftef the business meet
Hs the hoatesa served delicious
faifeahmeath
Mf and Mra Raymond Savage
aHd daughter kuth scent a. phl1a-
aaIpaa Friday ior Mf satase's
naHlhe Nfs Eta Savage. Nho has
aeeu r4r house guest 81 Mrs Han.
nah Bennett and Mfs Myrtle Hud-
AL ana Mfa Asher o Carey. Sr.
sIent Saturday evening nlth IN
ana Ma Asher O. Carey. Jr. and
aaashte Aaneg ~ selbysllle
81 hd Nfs Teddy Conn. Mr
ana Ns Iamer Carey Jimmy and
laa- abrm sunday afternoon al
tasfaa ahd lamhfidse Md
aud Nlr Roland Lynch are
fas nfuHa parents ~ hne baby
iss Ian fursdhf April ath. al the
a1ara Memorial Hospital Also
H.e sf.fh tlsted the home oi Mr
ana Aft Eddis Lioue. Friday
ap 1fh aud leil 4 hns haby boy
alfred Mtisan of Bishopyille
a efrnt th+ nrek end with his
sbafaihef Vaughn Lynch Mf
Itn.h atsH entertained Sir aud
N Etms LYheh and daughter
fielate AZ srlh5tllle 20 dinner
Sunday
and Ma waiter WmhtoW
N aha M- Allen nufbars. were
aafafaat evening guests OF Mt
saa Ms 3ames Carey az seibyYille
N na Nfs teddy @onin had
tar dinner GUESTS Wednesday
EsfArf wilkins aud George
Hr
aHa Me Asher Carey. ST.
aHtri guests Sunday OF Mr
aa Mr DIS Birmingham IA
t..af sefanH
ud SIZE lsaiel Townsend
entertained th-l children and
aaa.h.Idlta % dinner SUNDAY
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

solo. The Lords Prayer" by q
member of the Junior Choir. Rev
BrintOn preached a fine sermon
and five children were baptized
The Chancel was filled with lovely
flowers. Rev. BrintOn announced
that next Sunday viii be member
ship day again The Beginners De-
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Peer mkks

CmeEs suffering from parasiae
diseases ED nutftional disorders
afe poaf f.shs for vaccination For
taIs reason the condition % the
foes saaa.d b. investigated before
tarelnaf.on s attempted The ad
eaee apEaes Is an four poultry
a.ssas asaHsf winch Vaeelnes
hatt been aet e'oped foNi pos.
Iamneatfae.efs Newcastle dis.
east enc feetQas bronchitis
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
UNIQUE COlOnv

The only territory In the world
60 straddle both the equator ana
the International date line lS the
Pacific ocean Gilbert and Eldee
islands colony " Great BRITAIN,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

A..
ma
aaHafrlnH
rer -
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

partment. tauehl % Mr W1er
Moore. had a party ro whch the
parents were invited guests rnan-
ty-tWo visitors were present The
class presented lovely Towers .o
Rev and Mrs. Brinton
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

CLASSIFIED Ads GET resuis.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
New Scientific Par|ev
On Atomic Controls
Proposed by Romu|o
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Mar. 25.-
Carlos P. Romulo, president of
the United Nations Assembly
suggested tonight that new con-
ference of scientists be called to
study the problem of controlling
atomic and other weapons of mass
destruction.
The Philippines statesman
coupled such a conference with
the special top-level Security
Council meeting which Secretary
General Trygve Lie has proposed
as the first step in a 20-year U.N.
peace program.
The results of the scientific con-
ference. the Assembly president
said. could be, made the basis of
action. compromise or at least
further study in the next special
of the Security Council" +"
Sees Goal Finally Reached.
THUS, by a series of carefully
calculated steps, the goal of effec-
tive and acceptable control may
finally be reached" he continued.
Having resolved the central is
sue of the problem of the univer-
sci disarmament, we could then
work out agreements on the other
less prominent but equally i'm
portant aspects like the reduction
of conventional weapons and of
standing armies"
He pointed out that eminent
scientists have said control of
military use of atomic energy
could be judged better If a survey
was made of possible peace uses
for atomic energy,
Gen. Romulo's statements were
made in radio broadcast Memo
from Lake Success"
Deadlocked Last Autumn.
The atomic energy control
question appeared hopelessly
deadlocked last autumn in the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the Big Six atomic study group
because Russia refused to accept
mjority ideas of control. Gen.
Romulo then proposed a truce
during which atomic weapons
would be outlawed and a new ap-
proach to international control
studied.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
u. 5. Generals GET Ovation
AS Greeks Mark Freedom
By the Associofed Press

ATHENS, Mar. 25.-Two Ameri-
can generals were given tre-
'mendous ovations during a Greek
Independence Day observance to-
day.
They were Gen. >. Lawton Col
Inns, Army Chief of Staff who is
touring the Mediterranean areas
and 1t. Gen. James Van Fleet
head Of the American military
mission to Greece. 1t was esti-
mated unofhcially 100000 per-
sons lined the streets for the
parade.
United States Ambassador
Henry F. Grady returned to his
post by plane today from a con-
ference in Geneva and went into
consultation with embassy aides
A spokesman said he was being
briefed on Greek political develop
ments. Controversy has sur
rounded the formation of a Lib
eral-National Union cabinet by
Liberal Leader Sophocles Veniz-
clos.
Gen. Collins told news confer
ence the American mission under
Gen. Van Fleet will continue in
Greece "for some time" but re-
fused to evaluate Greece's strategic
value in the event of war.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
West's S Top Planners
Laying Groundwork
For Atlantic Defense
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON, Mar. 25.-The Vests
top planners of cold war political
and battle strategy have begun
to sharpen the teeth of their North
Atlantic defense pact.
Until now the alliance of a
dozen nations, Sackboned by the
United States, has been largely
a paper alliance. Its main achiev-
ment has been the simple fact
of agreement on arming Jointly
against any aggressor.
But who's going to make the
guns, tanks, ships, shells and
planes? Who's going to pay for
them? Who's going to use them?
Who's going to command them?
How will aggression be met?
Top U. S. Officials Attending.
Those are some of the questions
being discussed at talks this week
and next. The talks are being
held in London and at the Hague.
Among top American officials
crossing the Atlantic to help put
an edge on the defense teeth are
Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and
Secretary of War johnson.
Admiral Forrest P. Sherman,
minded chief of naval opera
tions, is comforting with American
military and naval commanders
in Britain, Germany and France.
Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Army
chief of staff, is touring the
Mediterranean and Near East.
Readiness for gearing up the
alliance was indicated by the ar
rival in Britain this week of some
B-29 Superfortress bombers -
planes big enough to lug atom
bombs. They were the Vanguard
of 10 to 80 B-29s allotted the
British under the United States
81 billion military aid program.
A French aircraft carrier is at
sea. carrying the first arms aid
cargo of United States warplanes
to France.
Council of Europe to Meet.
Further, the Council of Europe,
seeking political unity on the con-
tinent. is ready to meet. Experts
are sitting in Paris to figure out
ways of uniting the foreign ex-
change settlements of Western
European nations.
When the furry of early spring
conferences is over, the Big Three
Western foreign ministers will
meet to take stock. Diplomatic
euessers say they'll meet the latter
part of April or early in May.
Almost certainly the overall
strategy for military defense will
be settled within the next week.
An Atlantic Pact military COM
mander in chief may even have
been chosen.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
New Street List Published
For Prince Georges County

A new street index has been
published by the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission for it's regional dis
trict in Prince Georges County.
Irwin I. Main, commission chair
man. said copies are available in
the building inspectors depart
ment of the commissions Prince
Georges Office in the Calvert Man
sion, 4811 Riverdale road, River
dale. The index sells for 81.
The street list is the first pre-
pared since 1912. Mr.. Main ex-
planned that the park commits
sion intends to supplement the
list from time to time, so chat an
up-to-date index will be available
at all times.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
East and West Still Far Apart:
Most Of World Believes Sto|emote Deepening
with No Red Acceptance of Acheson's Points

NATIONALIST CHINA Of
flcials believe Moscow will reply to
Mr.. Acheson only in the form of
fresh conquests. Cheng Tien
Fong, minister of information and
education, said the Russians "only
understand an eye for an eye ar
gument. The only way to treat
them is to display greater force. I"
PHILIPPINES-P Elpi-
dio Quirino said the speech was a
keep off the grass warning to
Russia in Asia. He said America
"is now speaking more plainly and
more fearlessly, indicating that
she means to WELD the big stick" :"
JAPA1A Foreign Office ofici-
al in Tokyo said the speech meant
the United States has taken an
important step to strengthen its
Asiatic policy" He predicted
American policy would be total
and realistic" meaning that the
Evening star., 1950-03-26
David CorIiner to Heed
ArIinqton B'nai Birth

David Carliner has been elect
ed president of the Benjamin Car
dozo Lodge of B'nai Birth in Ar
lington.
Other new officers are Daniel
Goodman, first vice president;
Samuel Shulman, second vice
president; Gerald Craze, record
ing secretary; Martin Rendleman
corresponding secretary; Michael
Honig, treasurer. and Samuel
Blumberg, financial secretary.
The new officers will be in
stalled April II at the Arlington
Jewish Center.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
English Vicar Begins
2-Week Peace Fast
For H-Bomb Pact
By the Associated Press

BEXHILL, Eng, Mar. 25.-
A Church of England vicar,
the Rev. Robert Waterson,
begins a two-week fast for
peace" tomorrow, Passion
Sunday. He will abstain
from food IL hours a day, but
eat light breakfasts and sup
pers.
The vicar announced re-
Gently he would start the fast
March 26 unless a national
committee of political, scien-
tific and religious leaders was
formed to demand Soviet
American negotiations on the
hydrogen bomb. The COM
nnittee has not been formed.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

United States intends to stay in
Asia and show at least some power.
observation-disclosures in the
East-West stalemate is tagging.
1t is generally realized Australia
will be led in what is done by
Britain and the United States.
NEW ZEALAND-Government
sources seemed little impressed
by Mr.. Acheson's speech, which
they saw as containing nothing
new to make the East West situa-
ton better or worse.
UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA
The press ignored, for the most
part, Mr.. Acheson's speech and
the Soviet response. However,
Field Marshal Jan Christian
Smuts. former prime minister,
said the Secretary of States ad-
dress was a valuable contribution
to the whole peace controversy
now dividing the world.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Ringing Circus to Hold
FinoI Rehearsal Today

BY the A>seeoted Press
SARASOTA, Fla. Mar. 25.-The
Ringing Brothers and Barnum
and Bailey Circus will hold it's
final dress rehearsal of the win
ter season tomorrow.
The big top will pack up and
move out late next week for New
York where it will open in Madi-
son Square Garden April 5.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Falls Church Civic Group

The Southwest Falls Church
Citizens Association will meet in
the cafeteria of the Oak Street
School at 8 pm. Tuesday to dis
cuss annexation. Guest speakers
will be DR.. John Miles and David
o, Walter,
Evening star., 1950-03-26
u. S. Gives Polio Aid

Five states suffering poliomye-
litis called on the United States
public health service for assistance
during 1949.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Baptist Gloss to Give PIoy

The Agapa Class of Memorial
Baptist Church, Arlington, will
present play, For He Had Great
Possessions" at 8 pm. Friday in
the chapel. It will be directed
by Mrs. D. j. DuVal.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Freight Traffic Pays

Freight traffic provides more
than 81 cents of every dollar of
revenue the railroads take in.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

There are more than 1900 oil
products.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Strayer Graduates
Hear DR.. Barnhart

Man will become '.as extinct az
the dinosaur and as dead as the
dodo" unless he quickly envolves
morally and spiritually in this
atomic age, a speaker said here
last night.
He was DR.. William r. Barn
hart. head of the Department
of Religion and Philosophy al
Hood College, Frederick. Md.
and former executive secretary OF
the Washington Federation OF
Churches. DR.. Barnharr spoke on
the subject What of Tomorrow
during commencement exercises of
Strayer Business College. held in
the Statler Hotel.
Questioning whether our civili-
zation could outlast the Goth CEN
tury. the speaker pointed to the
two great wars, and added "atom
power is here to stay. The ques-
ton is are we?'"
Asserting that we desperately
need Christian education" the
speaker continued:
cat the close of the First World
War. the younger generation was
called the lost generation. If oul
younger generation should be 6
lost generation. it may we'll bt
the last generation. Now that we
have this new atomic science il
our heads, it is imperative that we
have Christ in our hearts. Tht
heart of the education must be-
come the education of the heart.
Diplomas were presented to 13!
graduates of the school during tn,
Commencement.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Hit-Run Car Owner
Faces Trial Friday

The winner of short race be-
tween a horse and an automobile
will be decided Friday in Munich
pal Court.
The race took place Thursday
when Park Policeman John J
Conlin. riding his 4-year-old geld
ing, Count Richelieu. took of
after a motorist who, he said, had
ignored his order to stop. The
car struck another, but Kept 60
ing, outdistancing the mounted
policeman, he reported. Pvt. Con-
lin took the license number and
telephoned a lookout.
A short time later, Oscar Mayes,
40. a mechanic, of the 600 block
of Park avenue, Falls Church
stopped at the seventh precinct
to report his car had been stolen
The license number he gave was
the one Pvt. Conlin had iotted
down
The policeman Went to the pre-
cinct and identified Mr.. Mayes as
the driver of the hit -and-run car
Mr.. Mayes protested tina. he was
in a Georgetown restaurant al
the time.
Police charged him with failure
to make his identity known aftel
an accident, failure to yield the
right of way, failure to heed al
officers signal and making a false
report. In Judge Nadine Gal
lagher's court yesterday, the cast
was continued and Mr.. Mayes lie,
leased on S400 bond.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Alexandra War Hero Kills
Himself in Loudoun County

Henry H. Gills, 80, of Alex
andria. hero of World War II and
a Labor Department field rep
resentattve, shot himself to death
in Loudoun County cabin, II
was learned yesterday.
Mr.. Gill's body was found late
Thursday by relatives. DR.. Will
liam P. Frazer, county coroner
issued a certificate of suicide. Mr..
Gills had been missing since
Wednesday. The cabin belongs
to his father -in-law.
Mr.. Gills served with the in
fantry in Europe during the war,
was decorated with the Silver and
Bronze Stars and twice received
che Purple Heart.
He is survived by his widow and
two small children.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Fights Break Up Session
'Of Korean Legislature
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Mar. 11.-Fisti-
cuffs and shouted arguments to-
day broke up a session of the
Korean National Assembly. The
issue is whether the Assembly or
President Rhee shall control the
cabinet.
Assembly Vice Chairman Kim
Dong Won banged aut adjourn
ment two hours ahead of sched-
ule when Kim Chai Hak twice
struck Chin Hun Six. Kim Chai
Hak favors a constitutional
amendment which would place
the cabinet under the assembly.
Chin Hun Six opposes it.
They were among a group of
Legislators who crowded toward
the rostrum when the vice chair
man gave the floor to an amend
ment opponent rather than call
ing for a vote on a motion to
limit debate.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Chinese Reds Entitled
To U. n. Seat by Law
And Sense, Lie Says
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Mar. 1.-THE
chief executive official of the
United Nations says Red China
is entitled to U. N. membership
by legal right and the dictates of
common sense.
Admission of Mao Tze-tung's
Communist government to re-
place the present Chinese Ma
tionalist delegation, Secretary
General Trygve Lie told a special
news conference late yesterday,
would not be a surrender to Rus
sian demands. ..
1T represents a surrender to
international law and common
sense" he said.
Mr.. Lie declared q decision on
what government should repre-
sent China in the u. N. must be
reached soon and pleaded for a
few weeks patience"
Lie Under Bitter Attack.
The Norwegian chief of the
U. N. Secretariat has been under
attack from several quarters since
he made public memorandum
widely interpreted as favoring the
seating of the Chinese Commun-
lists because they control the
China mainland and claim to rule
460, 900, 900 Chinese.
Since January 10 Russia has
walked out or boycotted every
U. N. meeting at which a Chinese
Nationalist still was seated. Fiji
teen U. N. groups are affected.
In Washington yesterday Sena-
tor Knowland, Republican, of Cali
fornia told the Senate Mr.. Lie
was acting 'as a partisan of the
Chinese Communists" and appar-
emily had abandoned his impair
tiality.
Senator Knowland and Senator
Brewster. Republican, of Maine
demanded that American repre-
sentatives in the U. N. not only
vote against admission of the Chi
nese Reds but take an active lead
to prevent their admission.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Nature Boys Twins, Ask
Divorce, Go Back 10 Mother

Julius and Jewett Gordon. twin
brothers who were born 10 min
utes apart and married four
months apart, were seeking d.
vorces today filed only Seconcs
apart.
A goatee- sporting comedy team
known as the Mature Boys" both
the Gordons, who are colored.
charged their wives with sniscon-
duct. They asked for custody Of
their children.
The twins were born nearly %
years ago at Brentwood, Md.
When Julius married in January.
1941, Jewett soon married also.
and the two families lived under
the same roof for three years.
Now the twins live with their
mother at ITO Third street Sc.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
GI Hanged for Numbering
Fellow Soldier in Japan
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NAGOYA, Japan, Mar. IA
young airman from Covington,
Ind, was hanged today for mur-
dering fellow soldier during a
robbery.
Pfc. Robert E. Keller, 81,
walked to the gallows at the 9th
Army stockade here shortly after
midnight.
He was convicted of stabbing to
death Sergt. Paul T. Wilbur, 20,
of Columbus, Ohio, who was on
duty at the post exchange of
Tachikawa Air Force Base, about
20 miles west of Tokyo, when it
was robbed by three soldiers, De-
cember 3. 1949.
President Truman upheld Kel-
ler's court-martial sentence. Pfc.
James H. Burks, 81. Cullman, Ala,
also was condemned to hang but
the President commuted his SEN
tence to life. The third soldier in
the case, Pvt. Robert L. Baugh-
man, 20, Connellsville, Pa, was
given life but his sentence was
commuted to 20 years.
Evening star., 1950-03-11

of Moscow and all Russia, was
quoted by the official Soviet news
agency Tass in London as saying:
THE clergy of the Russion Or
thodox Church have taken a stand
in defense of peace. 1t is time
for all of us shepherds of Christ's
flock, together, to state openly
and publicly that international
questions can never be solved by
the elimination of millions of
people"
Tass said the message was ad-
dresssd to the heads of the or
thodox church in Instanbul, Jeru-
salem. Alexandria, Antioch, Geor-
gia, Serbia, Romania, Cyprus,
Greece Bulgaria. Albania and
Poland
Evening star., 1950-03-11
lOrviIIe Anderson Heads
State Department Office

Orville c. Anderson, former
newspaperman and recently di-
rector of the United States In
formation Office in Italy. has been
made director Of the State De-
partment's ONCE of International
Information.
The department announced the
appointment late yesterday.
Mr.. Anderson. 40, a native of
Maize, KanS., has worked on news
papers IN Kansas, New Mexico and
California. He was owner and
publisher of the Costa Mesa
(Calif.) Globe Herald from 1910
through 1916.