davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Tokyo Military Silent
On Roberts Report
BY the A..eeiated Pres,

TOKYO, July 16.-Military cir
cles in Tokyo today refused public
comment on the picture of South
korea's unpreparedneSs as de-
scribed by Brig. Gen. william L.
Roberts, but there appeared to be
general agreement with his views.
Gen. Roberts. who headed the
American training mission In
Korea for 26 months, said in Los
Angeles Friday that the South
Koreans were not given any heavy
military equipment in advance
because they had a strong desire
to attack North Korea.
John Myun Chang, Korean am
baSsador to Washington, declared
last night that President Syng-
man Rhee had pledged on his
sacred honor" that South Korea
never contemplated an attack on
the Communist north.
However, it long has been
known in Tokyo that various
other South Korean political fig
ures had often urged an attack
northward" to unity their divided
country.
When the North Koreans in
vaded the South. President Rhee
said American aid to the South
had been too little and too late. -
Evening star., 1950-07-16
ID. {. Churches DENY
They Are Backing
| Red Peace Petition

Washington church leaders yes
terday Indignantly denied Com
munist assertions that churches
are backing Soviet-supported
campaign to get signers to peace"
petitions.
officials Of the Communist
Party here have admitted that
Communists are circulating the
petitions. calling for outlawing
Of the atomic bomb in the Ma
tion's Capital.
II don't think church people
will be taken in," declared DR..
Frederick E. Heissig, executive
secretary of the Washington Fed
Grafton Of Churches. "The fed
Grafton certainly is not sponsoring
that petition and I don't believe
any local churches are, unless
they don't know the source"
'Peace Partisans" Named.
The petition is based on a
peace" declaration passed last
March by the Communist-domi-
mated World Congress of Parti-
sans for Peace which met in
Stockholm.
Roy H. Wood, chairman Of the
District section Of the Communist
Party. said the party is not spon-
soring the petitions but is 100
per cent in favor of them" It was
he who said that churches are cir
'culating the petitions also.
Although church authorities
Immediately denied this, it was
conceded that some uninformed
churchmen, misled by the appar-
emily altruistic nature of the dec
laration, might impulsively favor
it.
OBoyle May Have Comment.
Joseph A. Wilmer, president of
the Adas Israel Congregation. said
he did not believe any Jewish
congregations would be deceived
by the declaration.
An official Of the chancellory
of the Catholic Archdiocese said
that Archbishop Patrick A.
O'Boyle may issue q statement
later on the subject.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
German Volkswogen
Enters u. S. Field
or Low-Cost Cars
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-The
German Volkswagen made it's Of
fetal appearance in the American
low-priced automobile field today
Twenty of the Volkswagens
made in the British zone of West
Germany. were demonstrated pri-
vately here before being sent tt
the Chicago International Trade
Fair. August 7-20.
The German cars, with left
hand drive for use in this coun-
try, were in four models ranging
from a standard sedan at 1920
to convertible, at 81 ,997.
The agent Is American and
Foreign Enterprises. Inc, Of New
York. The Hoffman Motor Car
Co. Of New York has been named
distributor from the East Coast to
the Mississippi River.
The 25-horsepower Volkswagens,
with oil and air-cooled airplane-
type rear engines, are said to
have q top speed Of So miles an
hour and to travel "a miles per
gallon of gasoline. They have four
speeds forward plus reverse.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
By the A;,eeiossd Pres,

BY the Aisoeioisd Press
BRDGEHAMPTON, N. H., July
15.-Ann Mather. 30-year-old
blond Boston socialite. was mar
ried today to Frank Curle Mon
tero. 40, Negro director Of the
Urban League Fund.
Mr.. Montero listed his color as
brown" when applying for the
wedding license.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. James H.
Robinson Of New York, a Negro
pastor, at the large ocean-front
home Of Mrs. Charles F. Brush,
jr.. a friend of the brides parents.
" About $50 Bridgehampton resi-
dents and summer visitors, some
in bathing costume. stood on the
sand dunes in the rear of the
Brush home. "Sailaway," during
the ceremony.
Mrs. Robert A. Brooks Of Cam
bridge, Mass. was matron of
honor. Domestic Relations Judge
Hubert Delany. q Negro. of New
York was best man. There were
IS guests.
The brides parents. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Mrs. Philip r. Mather, attended
the ceremony. They moved to
Boston from Cleveland, 13 years
ago. The, father has extensive
steel and real estate interests. He
is treasurer and formerly was
president Of the National Health
Council. He is a descendant of
Cotton Mather. the early Ameri-
can clergyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montero became
acquainted through their common
interest in the Urban League, an
organization devoted to improving
the living conditions of Negroes
and Puerto Ricans.
Mrs. Montero. a Phi Beta Kappa
graduate Of Smith College, is a
Columbia University graduate stu
dent. Mr.. Montero is a graduate
of Howard University.
The Mather family is listed in
the Boston Social Register.
Mrs. Montero is q granddaugh-
ter Of the late Samuel Mather Of
Cleveland, who was long active
In the campaign to build Wash
Ington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

reduction in ECA. Such a cut
would be "foolhardy and injudi-
cious in this hour Of peril" he
asserted. /
Senator Lucas hopes the Senate
will complete action by the end OF
the week on the omnibus budget
bill, and send it to a joint con-
ference committee for settlement
of differences with the House.
Meanwhile, whatever additional
military funds the administration
decides to ask Us o result Of the
Korean situation are expected to
be included by the House Appro-
priations Committee in a sepa-
rate final supplemental appropri-
alton bill.
Social Security Action Due.
In addition to appropriation
bills. the two Houses also are ex-
pected to iron out their differ
ences over an expanded Social
Security bill within the next two
weeks.
The House this week Is slated to
consider the Senate bill author
izing $1,222. 500. 900 for the Sec
ond year of arms aid to friendly
nations, the money for which is
already In the omnibus budget
bill.
The House also is slated to con-
slider during the week the Senate
approved resolution proposing q
Constitutional amendment to
abolish the Electoral College and
apportion the electoral vote of
each State according to the ratio
Of popular votes cast for each
candidate In Presidential elec-
tionS.
Congressional leaders still were
not certain yesterday whether
they will be able to take q recess,
or how soon it could start. Once
they have acted on all emergency
legislation they would like to re-
cess until fall, but no decision
probably will be made for several
weeks.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Under the destructive insect
and pest act. officials have the
authority to check on all plants
imported to or exported from
Canada,
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Chile Peck Sets Record

Mount Aconcagua in Chile is the
highest mountain peak in the
Western Hemisphere. 22,834 feet
high.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Tall CedGrS Recently
Held Election Here
. CONTINUED from irst pasel

District Representative George
c. Murphy Of Salisbury installed
the new officers and presented
them with their pyramids. Dallas
A. Dennis, was presented wish
Past Grand Tall Cedar pin by Bro
ther Murphy who congratulated
him on such a successful term
Brother Dennis expressed his. ap-
precation for the whole hearted
cooperation given him by the Of
ficers and members of Evergreen
Forest.
The newly elected Grand Tall
Cedar Ernest M. jefferson is a ci-
tizen of Milton and he is we'll
known in insurance circles. Mr..
jefferson is a member of Indiana
Lodge No. 313 Of Indiana, Pa;
CrOuderspOrt Consistory, Hop e
Chapter, and JOppa Council. He is
also a member of the Kent and
Sussex Scottish Rite Glib.
The COlors were retired and the
meeting turned over to Art Jordan
Of Taylor and Smith who brought
a great floor show.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Farm And Home Week
Exhibits Announced

Wooden toys to make at home.
new fabrics and color, and con-
sumner education will be on dis
play during Farm and Home Week.
at the University of Delaware, jan
uary 80 to February 2. These ex-
hibits will supplement the home
economics daily programs.
The home made wooden TOYS.
tools, and information presented in
that exhibit will later be the basis
of a project school to be given to
Kent County Home Demonstration
Clubs. This project was requested
by young home maker groups, and
will include toys that can be made
by all members of a family. Miss
Louise WhitcOmb, extension home
management specialist, and Mrs.
Esther Alderman, urban home
agent, are in charge of the exhibit.
Miss Ruth Pearce, extension
clothing specialist, and Miss M.
Katherine Jones, New Castle Coun-
ty home agent, are preparing fab
ric and color exhibit. It will fea-
ture new fabrics and their uses.
and practical color combinations.
Consumer education information
will be spOtlighted in the exhibit
which supplements a talk given by
MISS Celeste Watson of the School
of Home Economics.
All three exhibits will be in Wolf
Hall, the agricultural building.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Big Christians At
De5lIOare Colony
Ieontinued from nFst paesl

On Christmas morning Santa
Claus visited an departments, ana
the Christmas boxes were distribu-
ted after breakfast. There were
boxes for all, the very young, as
we'll as the older ones. Their hap
piness was evident in different
ways when they saw their presents.
Some gave evidence. by shouts of
joy, some by showing others what
they had received, some by quietly
smiling and some by just standing
and looking at their new pOsses4
siOns with a pleased expression. All
had been looking forward to the
occasion with eager anticipation,
.aGd no one was disappointed
Dinner menu on Christmas Day
consisted Of turkey (535 pounds)
stufing, giblet gravy, candied
sweet potatoes, stringless beans,
cranberry sauce, celery, bread and
butter, mince pie, milk and ice
cream later.
Saturday afternoon a special mo-
vie was shOWn, and on Sunday af-
ternoOn a religious film was part
Of the regular services. Tuesday
and Wednesday movies were again
shown and on Saturday an enter
tainment by a group Of profession-
ais will be presented in the audi
tOrium. Another treat is provided
for this occasion,
All of the things for the Christ
mas season, except the dinner, is
provided by donations. Through the
efforts of Mrs. John B. Hutton,
Honorary Chairman of the Board
Of Lady Visitors, Dover, Whining
ton, Smyrna, Milford, Seaford.
Georgetown, Millsboro and other
town Clubs, Church Groups, Gran
ges, Veterans Organizations, Lodges
and individuals provide enough
Christmas boxes for every indiv-
lduaI child. MillsborO Lions Club
donated $50 pounds of candy. The
members of GeOrgetown-Millsboro
Rotary Club, instead of exchanging
cards, gave the money ($74OO) to
fund for the Colony Christmas.
Cash donations to the Christmas
fund, in addition to the boxes, were
$328.25.
The Commission and The Superr
intendent, Howard T. Ennis, desire
to express their thanks to all who
contributed and participated in
planning and providing generously
for all of the children in the Insti-
tuition. Christmas week is the high
spot Of the year for these handi-
capped children.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Know Where Your
Poultry S S Go

Are you interested in making
more money? Do you know how
much income your chickens are
producing? What is the egg pro-
duction and mortality of your
flock? How does it compare with
the Delaware averageY'
These questions and many more
can be answered easily if you are
one Of the poultrymen who is keep
ing poultry record calendar, said
Silas McHenry, assistant extension
poultryman at the University of
Delaware. You need keep a record
of current receipts and expenses.
daily egg production and mortality
only. Account books are furnished
to you for this purpose.
At the end of the year summar-
les are prepared for you by the
extension poultryInen. Your fig
ures will be totaled and computed
into per cent production, per cent
mortality, egg feed ratio, and prof.
1t. These figures will be mailed to
you along with the state averages
for all poultrymen participating in
this project, explained McHenry.
Timely tips on feeding, manage
ment, and disease control are mail
ed at the same time.
"This information will help you
find the weak spots" in your man
agement program. It will also give
us a good cross-sectional view Of
the poultry industry, which will be
valuable in planning a better ed
ucational program for poultrymen, .
he continued.
II you produce market eggs or
llatchlHg eggs, you will want a
Loultry record calendar. Your
county agricultural agent will be
GLAD TO give you one.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
LEWES
By Mrs. Nellie NailOr

Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell of Phila-
delphia, Pa, spent the Christmas
holidays in Lewes with her mother,
Mrs. William Teal, Sr., at her res
idence on Beebe Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton of
BridgeVille and Mr.. and Mrs. JUS
tus B. Naylor of Lewes, were the
dinner guests of Mrs. NayIor's and
Mr.. CliftOn's mother, Mrs. Freder-
ick G. Clifton, Sr., and son, Hirons.
at their home on Mulberry ST., on
Christmas Day.
Mrs. Thomas Marshall is quite
ill at her home on Canal Street.
Mrs. Marshall is the mother of Mr..
Joseph Marshall, president of the
Lewes Trust Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baker were
the dinner guests on Christmas
Day of their soh-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Cliff
ton of their residence on Pilot
Town Road
LynfOrd L. Russell, who is at
tending Delaware College, is spend
ing the holidays here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynford Russell,
at their home on Savannah Road.
DR.. and Mrs. Erwin L. Stambaugh
have with them for the holidays
their daughter, Miss Jean Stam-
baugh, who is attending Smith Col
lege at Northampton, Mass, and
their son, John Stambaugh, who is
"a freshman this year at Princeton
University.
Miss Mary Ellen Teal, who at
tends Linden Hall School for Girls
at Litiz, Pa, is spending the holi-
days here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Teal, Jr.
Mrs. A. w. Marshall, Sr.,o is
spending the Christmas Holidays
in Wilmington, Del, with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mrs. Robert
O. Hayes and son, Robert Virden
Hayes.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Schaffer at their residence on
Franklin Avenue, on Sunday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sedzwick and
son of Philadelphia, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Holland of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Clifford Johnson, Jr., u. S. Navy,
has returned to his duties at Nor
folk, Va, after spending a ten day
leave in Lewes, with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson, Sr.
Mrs. Garland Bowman, who has
been living in Kentucky, has re-
turned to Delaware and will make
her home in Lewes, with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Irene Rogers, while her
husband, Corporal Bowman, is in
Germany with the U. S. Army.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Calvary Methodist
Church
"Ths Community Church,
Ralph c. Jones. Minister
Church Phone 4786
sunday neeembeP n
Sunday, December 81


10000 a. m.-Church School
There is class for you. Why not
spend a pleasant hour here with
usg John wilkins, General Sup't.
11:OO a. m.-Morning Worship.
The topic for the morning will be:
Hitherto Hath He Blessed U.s.
Special music by the Youth Choir
and Senior Choir, under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Herbert G. Nichols,
with Mrs. Ida Ann Emory at the
console.
1900 D. m.-Watch Night Ser
vice. There are many reasons why
this Watch Night service should be
an important one. We are thinking
Of it as an opportunity to further
fit US to face this New Year. To
strengthen ourselves so that we
may Withstand anything that may
come against US. To dedicate our
selves fully to the coming Of His
kingdom. This kingdom will re-
quire all that we have or can have,
In all ages it has required our best
and it is no less true now. To re-
ceive Hin more fully in our per-
sonal lives. Symbolic Of this will
be the candle given to each of the
wershipeHs present, lighted from
greater candle on the Altar and
carried to our hearts and homes for
the needs Of each life, each new
day throughout this New Year. May
we meet together that this Watch
Night Service at the Altar, from
which we will go, with lighted fires
to live for Him another year.
Friday evening, Dec. 29-We are
having our first Family Night.
Bring your covered dish. We serve
at $3.50 p. m. Also, bring silver.
There will be games and other en-
tertainment and an evening Of fell
loWshiP. Everyone is invited. Let
US make this an enjoyable evening
for the members of our family,
both old and young.
Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1951-The regu-
lar meeting Of the WSCS will be
held in the first floor of the church,
at 8 p. m. Let us start the New
Year right, by attending this meet
ing.
Wednesday,, Jan. 3-Week Day
School Of Religion, 2:O5 D. m.
Weekly devotional meeting Of the
MYF, 1880 p. m. Young Peoples
Choir practice, $3.50 p. m. Senior
Choir practice, 1880 p. m.
Thursday evening, Jan. pray
er meeting. Bring your Bible with
you. 7:15 p. m. Official Board meet
ing. All members present. S:15
p. m,
Jan. 5-The Brotherhood Glass
will meet at the home Of Donald
Donovan on S. E. End St., at 8 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
FIRE CALLS
City Of Milford

December 81, 1880 p. m.-Nor7
vile Swinford, Lincoln. House. $25
loss.
December %, 1900 a. m.-Kei-
Art mpany, Maple Avenue.
Building, $4,000 loss.
December %, 1890 a. m.-Dr.
William W. Sanford, Delaware Ave-
nue.. Chimney.
December %, 1:40 p. -Thelzna
Moore, Swiggett's Pond. Chimney.
December %, 1850 p. m.-Joseph
Rogers, Marshall Street. Grass.
December %. $3.50 p. m.4 421
North Street. House, $500 loss.
Z December q, 1920 p. m.-Heath
Drug Store, South Walnut Street.
Oil Heater.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
HARRISON
BY Rev.
Thomas C. Jones
Phone
Milton 1920

HyiGa G. Smith has been confined
to his home suffering with a cold.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas c. Jones
attended the 5Oth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lewis War.
ner on last Wednesday evening in
the Starr Methodist Church, Balti-
more, Nd
The Christmas morning 6 o'clock
service was very largely attended
in the Methodist Church. There
was a Pageant of the Birth OF
Christ and the minister, Rev. Thom-
as c. Jones, gave an object lesson
entitled Why We Place A Lighted
Candle In The Window"
The Xmas entertainment and
treat will be held on Thursday eve
ming. You are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bell and
daughter, of Denton, Md spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. COnwell Dodd and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hollis Do6d
Mrs. Ida Gordy is spending the
holidays with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gordy, Ocean City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tappman OF
Wilmington spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kernish
and son of Philadelphia speG the
weekend with Mrs. Leta Warning
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Wagamon
and daughter, Louise and son, Jer.
ry are spending their holiday va
cation in Mexico, with their sor
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wagamon.
George A. Rust entertained OF
Xmas Day a large number of rela.
tives. to turkey dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

THE BEST OF LIFE by Willis
Thornton, editor. HoughtOn Mifflin
Co., Boston. So. A balanced selec-
tion of quotes setting forth the
the worth of life. The coming of
old age is faced courageously and
triumphantly. The title is suggest
ed by a verse from Browning. The
book has four divisions: The Vast,
Unbounded Prospect, The Summit,
Lusty Winter, and The Valley OF
the Shadow. Familiar names of to-
day and the yesterdays in litera-
ture are here with their express
sions Of faith, There are flashes of
light from the Bible. 'Man, aging,
lives two lives his present, height
ened and deepened by the sense OF
its passing and his past. mellow
ed in the glow Of memory"
FIRST THE BLADE by Drayton
Mayrant. Appleton Century Croft,
New York. SO. A religious novel
character. Miss Mayrant is a wide
ly read writer, and this work full
fills a literary ambition. It should
rank high among best selling titles
The setting is against the back
ground Of decadent Rome, and the
spirited story is that of Procla who
defends the life of Jesus. Early
Christianity lives again in the un-
conQuerable faith of Christians
tracked down by legions, and men
see already the doomed way of an
empire. A delicately handled ro-
nance finds happy conclusion in
the book. If you like religious fic-
ton, put this book on your shelf
Dougles and Asch.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
-F0od for Thought
Mary T. Davenport
Nutrition COnsuItant
Delaware State Board 6f Health
NEW STuFFINGS


Turkey has become a year round
meat and during cold weather most
families will enjoy at least one
.ovely roast goose or roast duck.
A-er chicken is the outstanding
favOrite and its current price makes
it meat to be used frequently.
The type stufing you use is Of
ten as traditional as the holiday
menu but there may be occasions
on which you'll want to vary the
stuffing of the bird.
May we take the liberty to re-
peat that a bird should be baked
the day it is stuffed. Never hold a
stuffed, unbaked fowl for any
length of time.
The American Institute of Bak-
ing has sent us some attractive
recipes for varying the filling for
fowl. You may want to clip these
recipes for your index file and then
try your skill when the next Oc-
casiOn comes along.
Apricot Bread Stuffng for Duck
tablespoons melted shorten
ing
cups 15-inch bread cubes
2 cups chopped, cooked april
cots
7s cup seedless raisins, washed
Ia teaspoons salt
u teaspoon chopped parsley
Combine shortening, bread cubes,
apricOts, washed raisins, salt and
parsley.
Yield: 51z cups Apricot Bread
Stufing. (Suficient for 51h pound
duck.)
Orange Bread Stufing for Goose
l gallon soft bread crumbs
3 cups orange sections and Juice
teaspoon salt
15 teaspoon celery salt
a cup melted butter
Combine soft bread crumbs,
oranges, salt, celery salt and but
ter.
Yield: One gallon Orange Bread
Stufing. (Sufficient for 16-pound
gOose.)
Cranberry Bread StufiRg for Goose
l quart fresh cranberries
1 cup sugar
1s cup butter or margarine
/ cup chopped celery
1 gallon k-inch bread cubes
2 teaspoons salt
15 teaspoon sage or marioram
l cup milk or bOuillon
Chop cranberries and add sugar
Melt butter in a skillet; add Gel
cry and saute until tender. Com
bine cranberry and sugar mixture
celery, break cubes, salt, sage and
milk.
Yield: 21s quarts Cranberry
Bread Stufing. (Sutficient for 10
pound goose.)
Walnut Bread StufIing for Chicken
"A cup butter or shortening
q cup chopped celery
Is cup chopped onion
/ cup chopped black walnuts
Ia quarts toasted or dry h-incH
bread cubes
! teaspoon salt
4s teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon thyme
"a teaspoon sage
/ egg, beaten
/ cup milk
Melt butter in a skillet; add eel.
cry and onion and saute until ten.
der and lightly Drowned. Pour oVeI
walnuts, toasted bread cubes, salt
pepper, thyme and sage. Add beat.
en- egg and milk and mix well.
Yieid 11s quarts Walnut BreaC
Stufhng. (Suflcient for 6-pounC
chicken.)
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Portuguese India Stirs
Propaganda

Bombay -R- A propaganda
war is being waged along the west
coast of India over the future Of
three small colonies making up
Portuguese India.
India has made it clear. it warts
Portugal to give up the colonies
of Goa, Damaun and Diu. Portu-
gal intends to hold on. And while
the issue remains deadlocked, the
propaganda war grows increasing
~ bitter. Bombay, home Of tens
Of thousands Of Hindus and Cath
clics Of Goan origin, is a center
for nationalist, anti-Portuguese ag-
itatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
War May Curtail
Cars For Singapore

Singapore = up = Automobiles
soon may be hard to get in this
British crown colony and the Fed
GRAFTON of Malaga. Motor car deal
ers are expecting big drop in i'm
ports from the United Kingdom.
They said steel ALLEGATIONS to car
manufacturers are being cut down
because of Britain's rearmament
program. Another reason is that
shipments to the United States are
given top priority.