davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-13
y w %
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church o.. he Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth N. Kepler, Pastor
Church Phone 57O1

----e-A = --~Ate eANA
Sunday, October Is
Sunday School with class.
es for all ages. T. Ralph Snowberg-
er, General Superintendent.
10:45-12:15--A Church Nursery is
conducted for children whose par
ents attend morning worship.
11:OO-Morning Worship. The
sermon for children will be on
"The Black Robe Chief" while the
regular sermon will be on "His
Name Meant Laughter" A cordial
welcome is extended to all visitors.
$3.50 p. m.-The Senior Hi anG
the Junior Hi Fellowship will meet
at the church. There is a group for
you! A new intermediate Christian
EndeavOr Society for those in the
4th, 5th and 9Th grades will also
meet with Mrs. Holland Prettyman
and Mrs. Kepler as sponsors.
Tuesday: Group No. 1 Of the
Women's Association, Mrs. S. w.
: Hammond, chairman, will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. Raymond Ben
nett, sos North Walnut street, at
500 p. m. Bring knitted wooden
goods for overseas relief for the
United Church World Relief. Group
No. 2, Mrs. Harvey Conard, chair
man, will meet at the home Of
Mrs Irma Reed, 424 South Walnut
street at 8 O'Clock.
Wednesday: Group No. 5, Mrs.
Roger beats, chairman, will meet
at the home of Mrs. Frances Lar
rimOre, is Delaware avenue, at 8
O'Clock. Bring all sewing and
work projects to be turned in at
this meeting.
Thursday: Group No. 3, Mrs. John
Parks, chairman, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Grace Thomas, on
the Harrington Road at $3.50. Those
in need of transportation, please
call Harrington 355. Group No. 4.
Mrs. Messick, chairman, will meet
at the manse, 321 South Washing
ton street, at 2:3O~ o'clock. Bring
all sewing work for Africa, and also
knitted woolens for relief work
through United Church World Re
lief. Prayer Meeting cordially in
vites all who will come to join us
at 1880 in study of Gods Word and
in prayer. Choir rehearsal at 500.
Mrs. George Giltenboth, director.
Friday: The Young Women's BIZ
bic Class will meet at 8 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Roger beats, 30S
S. E. Front street.
Remember the Hundredth Ami
Yersary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S
to 10.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-13
FIRE CALLS
City Of Milford
CARD OF THANKS
India Changes Toast

NEW DELHI. India - (P) - The
president Of India, rather than the
King of England, will be toasted al
Army regimental dinners hence
forth, new order states.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-13

The Avenue Methodist
Church
"Ths House Of Happiness"
Roy lawson TaWes, Minister
Sunday, October Is

sunday october Is
9:45 Church School. Wilson
Sockrider, General Superintendent.
Become a member, and help account
for a growing school.
11:OO-Morning Worship. The
minister will preach a sermon in
troductory to the Advance: Keep
Your Faithi" The choir viii sing
1.-THE Heavens Are Telling" from
Haydn's THE Creation" Mrs.
Frank Yon, soprano, will sing PAN
is Angelicusa by Cesar Frank.
Methodist Youth Fellow
ship.
7:30-Preaching Mission. The
Rev. Paul Ewing Mccoy. See an
nouncement elsewhere in this pa
per.
Wednesday at 2:O5-Week Day
School Of Religion.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-13
Calvary Methodist
Church
"Ths Community Church"
Ralph C. Jones, Minister
Church Phone 4760
Sunday, October Is

Cnurcn EnOne 436O
Sunday, October Is
Sunday School for all at 10000 a.
m. John wilkins, General Super
intendent. If you have talents to
teach or desire to learn, come with
us.
Morning Worship at 11:OO a. m.
Sermon by pastor. Subject, "The
Open Road" This will be the first
service Of our Evangelistic Advance
and will continue each evening dur
ing this week.
The evening worship will be at
1880 o'clock. The Rev. H. v.
Branford of Stevenville, Md, will
be our guest preacher for the per-
iod, bringing the message each ev-
ening. The Mems Fellowship Bible
Class will have charge of the music
and viii render special numbers.
We are putting the Kingdom Of
God first in everything this week.
Our outside engagements will be
only those of necessity. Our time
and talents are to be fully occupied
in the KingdOm's work.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-13
Y w Y
Christian Science Society

Scientist. In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
Sunday, October Is
The subject Of the Lesson-Ser-
mon Of the Christian Science So
eiety, Grange Hall, Milford, fsd the
Christian Science Society, Y. 1. A..
Building, RehOboth Beach, Sunday,
October 10, will 'be Doctrine of
AtOnement."
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 1900 a. m.
First Wednesday of each month
at $500 p, m.-Testimonial Meeting
In Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-13
Y %A'Y
Firet Baptist Church
"The Friendly Church"
Sidney Rowland, Pastor
Sunday, October X

-N1--J AlV FVAtIIItI9 = WoUUL
Sunday, October Is
Saturday, October IA, 1880 p. m.
The adults of the church are Civ
ing a party for the young people.
All friends of the church are invited
to attend.
1000 a. m.-Bible School.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship
Service.
$3.50 p. m.-YOuth Fellowship.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship ser
vice.
Friday, October 90, 700 p. H.
Choir practice; 1880 p .m.-Prayer
Meeting.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
OBITUARY
Morris FiddeI

MOTIFS E100eA
On April rs Morris F'iddel, 81
E. Luna, died unexpectedly at the
age of 46. He came here for his
health three years ago from St.
Paul, where he had spent the
greater part of his life.
Mr.. Fiddel was in the grocery
business for a number of years
and was an officer of St. Paul
congregation. He was interested
in Jewish religious life and was
a member of Young Israel.
Surviving him are his life, Rose;
three daughters of whom one,
Beverly age 13, lives in Tucson, a
brother and one sister in st. Paul
and a sister here, Mrs. Alfred
Waltuch.
The body was sent to st. Paul
by the Arizona Mortuary accom-
panied by Mrs. Waltuch who at
tended services there.
SAMUEL BART
A Tucson resident, Samuel Bart,
1402 E. Speedway, died May 2
at the age of 73.
He came from Minneapolis four
years ago, having lived there for
over so years. He was teacher
with the Board of Education, hav-
ing taught mechanical drawing
for many years, and was retired.
A member of Temple Emanu-
Ell he was active in Odd Fellows
both in Minneapolis and Tucson.
He was born in Russia and came
to the US. as young man..
Survivors are his wife, Beulah;
one son, three daughters and six
grandchildren, all living in the
east.
Services were conducted by
Rabbi Albert Bilgray and inter-
ment was at the IOOF lodge plot
at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schenk re-
Gently entertained his sister and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Rosen, L. A. While here the Ro-
sens were also guests of the Fred
Kreislers and Reuben Gold.
Expected here soon to attend
the May 21st Bar Mitzvah of
Stuart Wohlgemuth, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Wohlgemuth,
Tucson, will be his great uncle
and aunt from Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max J. Beautus.
Mrs. Irving Newmark has her
birthday May 28th. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. will celebrate the occasion by
attending the annual bnaquet of
the Arizona Post Bowling League
at the Palomino Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Feldman and
children, Judy, Dolores, and Bob
by, are now living at 2316 E. 4th.
Reuben Gold has moved into
his new beautiful home located
in Colonia Solana.
Mrs. Harry Rogers is making
her annual visit with her family
in New York. Mr.. Rogers will
follow later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Levy will be
back Tuesday after three weeks
in the east, a short stay in New
York, at the Saxony in Miami
Beach, exploring the eating places
in New Orleans and fishing at
Houston.
Mrs. Max LukacS returned from
New Brunswick, M. accompani-
ed by her sister, Miss Martha
Schwartzman, who plans to stay
three months but might remain
indefinitely. Mrs. LukacS was
gone nine weeks, called by the
illness and subsequent passing
of her mother.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
BkA~
1RW1euA
MadeIyn Sue Ado

Madalyn Sue is the name given
to their second daughter by Mr..
and Mrs. George Abo (Claire
Pecharsky, New York; 325 Gale
de la Azucena, born April 18 and
weighing 6 lb. 6 OF. They have a
daughter, Robin who will shortly
be 8.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Pecharsky, Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Abo, all of New York. Mr..
Abo is owner of Stop N Shop.
Barbara Louise VogeI
A second daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Vogel, 1888
E. Drachman, March 21 weighing
6 lb. Z OF. and named Barbara
Louise. The mother is the former
Roslyn Bassuk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Vogel,
Norwich, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyman Bassuk are grandparents.
The father is pharmacist with a
local drug concern.
Albert Irving Ness
On April % a son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ness, 3008 E.
10Th, (the former Terry Bushman,
Brooklyn). He weighed 6 lb. l OF.
Named Albert Irving, the Bris
was held at the family home on
Monday with Cantor Maurice
Falkow as Nobel. Sandah was a
great u n Gle, Sam Mendelson.
Godparents were Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Ostroy. They have a
daughter, Marilyn age Z. Mr..
Ness is with the Kreuger Air Con-
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05

ditioning Co. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ness and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry BuShman, Brook
lyn.
Richard Leonard DaUiS
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur j. Davis, 3617 E. 3rd on
April 81, weighing 8 lb. 1914 OF.
The mother is the former Marie
Speidel, Long Island. At the
Bris on April % with Cantor
Maurice Falkow as Nobel, he was
named Richard Leonard. Sandah
was Irving Newmark. Godparents
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. Walter
HirSch.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Speidel, Island Park, L. l. and
Mrs. Pauline Davis, Long Beach,
NY. The father is associated
with Acme Printing Co.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
Social and
Personal

Welcome to Tucson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Goldman, former
ly of Atlanta. Mr.. Goldman, part
owner of ii store chain of jew
elry stores, will manage the Tue
son branch, Whites, and enjoy
some local sunshine. The Gold
man son attends Pennington Prep
School, in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
CIV Edges Hoyos; Ohio State,
Kentucky, Illinois Upset. Storm

Wind, snow. rain and cold played
a big role on the Nations foot
ball field yesterday, resulting in a
surprising number of upsets in
big games. Michigan unofficially
earned the Big Ten Rose Bowl
assignment when it upset Ohio
State, 9-3, in a game that almost
had to be postponed because of a
heavy snowfall. and Kentucky.
which later accepted bid to the
Sugar Bowl, was spilled by Ten
nessee, TO, on a field at Knox
vile from which six inches of snow
had been removed the night be-
fore.
In the big Washington rivalry,
George Washington won over
Georgetown by virtue of an extra
point. 7-6. as 6.171 hardy souls
watched in the snow and rain at
Griffith Stadium.
The weather forced postpone
ment of four games in the East.
Except for the Texas Oklahoma
and Far West areas, it was bad
everywhere.
Illinois, which previously seemed
almost sure to go to the Rose
Bowl, was upset by Northwestern,
14-7. Wisconsin. with an OUTSIDE
Evening star., 1950-11-26
3 Agents Suspended
As Revenue Bureau
Pushes Crime Probe
Charges Of Improper
Transactions With
Underworld Checked
BY the Associated Press

The Internal Revenue Bureau
yesterday announced suspension
OF three California employees and
said it was pressing an inquiry to
determine whether any of its
workers have had dealings with
the underworld.
Commissioner George j. Schoe-
neman said more agents have been
thrown into an inquiry concern
ing charges involving Bureau OF
Internal Revenue employees in al
legged improper transactions with
underworld characters in Nevada
and California"
Mr.. Schoeneman explained the
charges concern sale of stock in
the Mountain City Consolidated
Copper Co. of Nevada.
Underworld Links Hinted.
The Senate Crime Investigating
Committee has received testimony
on the West Coast that the COM
pany is a non-operating enterprise
which sold stock to underworld
figures having income tax diff
culties.
Two men were suspended pend
ing completion of the stock sale
inquiry. They are Ernest M.
Schino, deputy collector of in
ternal revenue at San Francisco,
(See CRIME. Page A-1O.)
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Plane Believed Lost
Over West Virginia
BY the Associated Press

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Nov.
25.-An airplane is believed to be
lost in the snow-flled skies over
Huntington.
Capt. James Bradbury of the
Civil Air Patrol said radio appeals
have been broadcast for mobile
lighting units to be assembled at
the small Chesapeake (Ohio) air.
port across the Ohio River.
He said fire department mobile
units have already been rushed to
the airport in an effort to provide
enough light to attract the pilot.
The size and type of aircraft
is undetermined.
However, Capt. Bradbury said
several residents of the city have
telephoned police to confirm that
they heard a plane overhead.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

chance at the Big Ten bowl as
| signment. beat Minnesota for a
So season record as compared
to Michigan's record of won
l lost and one tied. California
was held to TT tie by Stanford
making it necessary for the Pa
cif1c Coast Conference to vote
which will play in the Rose Bowl
The Nations top-ranking team
Oklahoma, which will not decide
about it's bowl play until after
next Saturdays game, beat Ne
braska, 49-35, after being tied
21-21, at halftime.
Princeton took the Ivy League
crown by downing Dartmouth
1877; Cornell knocked off Penn
sylvania for the third straight
year, 1876: Yale beat Harvard
1916. and Georgia, booked for the
Presidential Cup game here De-
cember 9 against Texas A. & M.
drubbed Furman, 400, in II.
degree temperature at Athens.
In other big games, Baylor
upset Southern Methodist, 80;
Washington drubbed Washington
State, 52-21. and UCLA trimmed
Southern California. 800.
"details in Sports Section.)
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Mature Mixes Cold
And Warm Fronts;
Results Storms
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Forecast.
er Gordon Dunn says this is how
the big snow storm was born:
A cold front out of the North
west collided with some warm
moist air over the Carolinas yes
terday. This precipitated not only
rain and snow in places, but also
violent winds.
1t was the interaction of the
warm air with the cold air that
got the snow ball rolling. Mr.
Dunn said. The collision of warm
and cold air masses resulted wher
they swirled into the storm cen
ter, a low-pressure area.
The storm is influencing the
weather as far West as Lake
Michigan and the Ohio Valley.
Mr. Dunn said a big storm
sometimes moves out to sea ano
dies. But not this one. 1t was
steered directly Northward by
q high-pressure area moving out
Of the Canadian Maritime prov.
inces.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Mount Etna Erupts,
Pours Lava Toward
Half Dozen Villages
Eorthshocks and Flames
Lighting Sky Spread
Panic in SiciIion Area
BY the Associated Press

CATANIA, Sicily. Sunday. Nov
26.-Mount Etna. Europe's highest
volcano. erupted late last night
squirting flames which lighted
Catania. 20 miles away. and caus-
ing panic in villages nearer the
scene.
The night sky. angry and red,
reflected the glow over miles of
Eastern Sicily. The eruption came
with series of heavy earth shocks
and mushrooming clouds of smoke
Longtime residents of Catania
expressed fear the eruption would
be the worst of this century. Two
molten streams of lava poured
down toward half a dozen little
villages on the northeastern slope
of the 10,741-foot high mountain
Lava Pours Two Miles.
The eruption began at 10 pm.
a pm. EST yesterday. Within
an hour the lava appeared from
distance to have poured as far
as 2 miles down the mountain
side from huge new crater torn
on the northeast side, about 300
feet from the peak. There are
some 200 craters clustered near
the peak of the mountain.
The nearest village is still four
or five miles beyond the shoulder
ing molten flow.
At midnight 6 pm, EST)
there were no reports of casualties.
The residents fled in panic from
their little herder and farming
villages on the northwest slope. In
Catania, on the southeast side,
most of the 250,000 population
turned out into the streets watch
ing tongues Of fame shoot from
the carter.
Quiet Since Last December.
The force of the eruption and
the speed of the lava flow were
described by residents of Catania
as potentially much more dan
gerous than the last eruption in
December, 1949. The lava flow,
moving in two streams, is pouring
down the Vale del Leone VALLEY
OF the Lion), the Vale del Bove
(Valley of the Cow. These slopes
lead eastward to the coast in the
area of the towns of Giarre and
Riposto, some 10 miles from the
crater.
The nearest village in the direc-
ton OF the flow is Fornazza, mid
way between the peak and the
coast.
Etna has erupted some 80 times
IN recorded history and many of
these times brought staggering
death tolls and vast destruction.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Coming This Week in The Star

WASHINGTON: PRESENT AND FUTURE-Creoion of formal association
Of oil planning this
chapter of the National Copto Pork Planning Com
prehenve Plon.
KNOW YOUR Observation-Disclosures
trip to Glen Echo Md another
interesting Washington communities appearing
ROADS TO SPECIAL leARNlNG-The eo Of
children with Health School
This second series Of oie special schools public
educoion system will oppeor Thursday
RETURN OF CoNGREsSTh Stos stoff be
ond tomorrow to significant developments of
increased Republican strength.
LEW FACES IN CoNGRES-At the time continue its
dolly sketches Wednesday, switch from
Senators the 10 Representatives elected
MORE NEWS THE SAREeY The publishes co noton
ond world thon any other Washington newspaper
For best reading Woshinoos
wspoper-TAe STAR Evening od Sunday sl5o
additional for night final edition.. Phone Sterling
home delivery.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Health of ; Million
Threatened by Loss
OF Electric Power
New York Temperature
Falling Fost;; Storm
Rises in New England
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Falling
temperatures posed possible
health threat to the East Coast to-
day in the wake of winds of up to
108 miles an hour that took 80
lives and caused millions in prop
erty damage.
Possibly million persons shiv-
cred in homes where electricity
was cut off by Saturdays storm.
Utility officials estimated that
flood conditions and tangled wires
left 100000 homes without elec-
tricity in New Jersey. at least
1886 900 in New York and 10000
IN Connecticut.
Temperature Falling Fast.
In New York, the temperature
plummetted from SO degrees at
$50 pm. E.S.TJ to 35 degrees
at midnight and still was falling
at the rate of about four degrees
an hour.
While the wind Stacked off in
the Middle Atlantic area, it in
creased in Northern New England
with guests of hurricane force.
The APO ton Norwegian
freighter Lago ran aground in the
mouth of the Piscataqua River,
near Portsmouth, N. H.. last night.
but was reported in no inmedi-
ate danger.
Train service between Provi-
dence, R. l., and New Haven,
Conn, was halted last night by
| flooded tracks near Mystic, Conn.
Subway Service Resumed.
Trains still were arriving late
in New York City from the West.
+ But abating conditions in the
middle coastal area permitted al
most complete resumption of New
York City's subway service, which
was hampered on some lines by
floods.
Ferry service was resumed to
Staten Island. where 1900 fam
lilies were evacuated from flood
ridden homes along the New York
harbor shore.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

property damage auto accidents
in Washington during the day
light hours and up to midnight
last night as sand trucks COM
batted the icy streets.
Traffic was snarled on bridges
highways and hills, and it was
necessary to close some thorough
fares to traffic for a time. These
included the Whitehurst freeway
described as "a coat of ice."
All available Park police were
stationed on foot at roads leading
into Washington, warning motor
lists Of the hazardous streets,
which were expected to become
even slicker today.
Rail, highway and air travel
was SO severely crippled that
transportation officials gr d
that hundreds of Washington
visitors and hundreds of others
who left the city for Thanksgiv-
ing, were not going to get home
on schedule.
Union Station, National Airport,
(See WEATHER. Page A-2 Col J
Evening star., 1950-11-26


States 25th Division on the Unsar
sector of the general northwestern
Allied offensive that jumped of
Friday, aiming to end the wal
quickly.
Enemy resistance stiffenet
everywhere in the northwest ex.
cept at the left end of the lin,
where the United States 24tf
Division had driven two mile.
north of Chongju without a fighr
by yesterday noon.
The crucial northwest from
oyershadowed the snowy north.
east sector where South Korean.
rolled unopposed into the bi.
coastal city of Chongjin. It wa.
the last known big barrier between
the South Koreans and the Sovie
Siberian border. SIS air mile.
ahead.
Weather, Terrain Big Barriers.
Sub zero temperatures an,
mountains were proving the big
gest obstacles in the northeas
where one American unit alread,
has reached the Manchurian from.
tier.
But the estimated 100000 Chi
neSe and Korean Reds in tn,
northwest showed fight against
U. N. offensive which Gen. Mac.
Arthur himself said was intended
to get the Americans home b,
Christmas.
The United States oath Division
reported no opposition in tn,
Chongju sector.
Near Taechon, the South Kor.
can 1st Division, operating on tn.
24th's right flank. found touel
going. Red counterattacks hurled
back the South Koreans a mile
and a half early yesterday. Ther
the South Koreans recoiled ad.
vanced three miles, and were re.
ported close to Taechon today
Their patrols entered the city,
outskirts last night.
On the right flank of the South
Koreans, the United States 25tf
Division sent task force S mile.
east of Unsan. At 2:45 am. to.
day the Reds opened a strong
new counterattack.
Advancing Reds Spotted.
Air observers said they hac
spotted an estimated 5000 Red.
sWarming over hills and fields to.
ward Allied forces advancing or
the west so miles or less from the
Manchurian frontier.>
Another 5000 were reported b,
air spoilers to be on the move
southwark near the center of thu
80-mile front.
Allied warplanes, from Super.
forts to fighters, scared anc
blasted away at supply bases OF
at anything that moved along the
Continued on Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-11-26
More Debate Than Legislation
Expected as Congress Returns
Lone Duck Session Opening Tomorrow
Moy Vote Defense Funds, Rent Control

rived in Washington yesterday
with the statement that sit is
more important to get a good
tax bill than to get one in a
hurry"
The Senator said he is ready to
vote for the amount asked by
President Truman-$4 billion
and agrees the new corporation
taxes should be retroactive tn
July /. 1850. He is not convinced
that the excess profits levy is the
best method of raising the added
revenue.
Senator johnson said he has
never seen an excess profits tax
that was not inf1ationary and
filled with inequities. If one could
be devised without those two