davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-08
rAxicAB FOR RENT
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLETS, taxicabs. SIS per day;
Sun. free. TOWN CAB. 81 II St. ne,
-12
Evening star., 1950-05-08
AUTOS g TRUCKS WANTED

FoRDs wANTED-1s41 TO 1850:
name YOUR price: Drive In and see
WARREN SANDERS. 2010 Bladens-
PONTIACS WANTED-l94i to 1850;
na,qs me, 20 your price: Drive in and see
caEykoIEfs f3Ey aSi Aisj waNfES 1 aIz5ls . 1s41 to
1850: name your price, Drive in
BlasdsnshuIg I'd. ne. II. 4-4313.
oles; top prices. TOWN & COUNTRY
MOTORS. 5336 Wis: ave. OR. 0100.
FAIR. HONEST APPRAISALS Oh all
Mskss MskEEsdfNffEsc Sf ffss i5s iSsA assured r a.
coNvERTIBLEs on and other prewa,
models: top prices. TOWN & COUN-
TRY. 1888 Wis ave-, OR. O100.
WANT 100 DAMAGED CARS, 1885
through 1949, any make or model.
for wreeking yard. VI: 1868.
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR. new
or used Drive u. brinR your title
and get cash. WOLFE MOTORS
18th and z SITS. NV. Elk 5562
WESTERN DEALER desperate for
clean. late model cars. All cash or
sashisr,s checks, NORRIS . q
BUSINEssMAN desires postwar car
or new car with low mileage; all
cash Call GE Q7zO
Evening star., 1950-05-08
HoUsES-SALE-VA. Cont
Attractive Country Home

running along the side and rear.
Custom-built brick and frame, archi-
lecture unusually good; lge. Tecep-
tion hall, iy. nm l4x24 with fire.
place. din. rm. 14x2I. lge. fully
equipped kit. bedrm. and bath with
fireplace: End f., 3 bedrms. and
abundance Of closet space: full base
nent. oil h.-w.h.; Ia mi. SO. Alex,
in a highly restricted community
Owner transferred; sale price,
S24, $50, very reasonable terms,
Other brokers' cooperation invited
r. L. KANE. INC. Realtors, King
and Washington sts., AL. 3Ol3
Omen till 9 o m daily &
Evening star., 1950-05-08
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

CHESAPEAKE BEACH, MD. 18th st.
Lookout Cottage, rms, compl.
furn., mod. cows: incl. porches; 12
block from water; season or month;
Open Sat. Sum-, Ii. 3-4147 Sun.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
TRUCK BARGAINS

II you need a truck, see US. 1947
Studebaker dump, 1905; 1946 Chew
dump. SS95; 1a4S Studebaker Ia
ton stake, 1905: 1949 Studebaker
1-ton pickup, S1.045. BENNING
MOTORS; 1900 Benning rd. ne,
Evening star., 1950-05-08

OFFICE suite S22 18th st. NV. avail
able June l; , large rooms and bath,
SIS mo. Maybe Inspected 8 to 8.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE g. INVEST
5th % AND SfSi X SH sTs. ~. NV! W. t935 Sbtn; b5tthnj;-
L large, well-lighted room, one cor
ner of which, is divided into 2 pri-
vste vat H. ofices by glass partitions: !
ofices, commercial concern. iobber,
wholesaler or distributor. Heat. light
Trsisht sIsvatoE; Rent. $50 per
mS 4ss 1F{E THosi 4 j. FISHER 81 4 SsSS Co. me-
AiRo ocoNbITIoNED b p private VaSV' once, s
convenient downtown location, furn,
or unfurn. Receptionist, telephone
service. Call DI. 0sS0. 3
LARGE beautifully turn. room. ap-
cial district. NA. i4s3. " Iif e
1915 NJ ST. N.W-Downtown. 1st A.,
street street Icy leVei; lease to responsible tenes
Bldg; unSusually bright and cheer
ful outside rm., excel. for dental Of
nee or other professional use. See
Mr.. Dean, on premises or call LE-
GUM AND GERBER REALTY CO.,
town elev. bldg; $40 up. Victor
Bids, 9th and G pl: NV. Ma. 96S2
NICE RM. in excellent office bldg,
Vermont and K NV: $50 per mo-.
furn. or unfurn. RE, 2201, 81. 7747
NEWLY DECORATED OFFICE in con-
veniently located downtown Office
bldg; Share with one other. RE.
SUITE-Air conditioned; . rm. incl.
bath; receptioniSt alcove, carpeted
and excellently furn.: avail. immed,
S233oG per mo. 7o"s Conn. ave. RE.
WILSON BLVD, near Courthouse
suitable for ohices. dressmaEer,
architect. lawyer, doctor and den
tist; includes living, quarters, tile
mo. S Cali MRS BTRp p9Fao OK SS o5ao per
LARGE oFFIcE-slnsle room, ex-
cellent natuga! light 1884 x st.
efi qiTi VASE. IS. I'VE. ivf7 N.w.-rhis bids s is
tional Institutions and unions. Bldg.
oil heat; rent, 5000 mo, tenant
peys all utilities HENRY j. ROBB,
INC. 1924 Vermont ave. NV. DI,
Sl4l; ewes. and Sun, call EN-. 1891.
AIR-CONDITloNED OFFICES in
modern, freproof Century Building,
412 5th st. NV, Opposite D. c
Supreme Court, available in single
rooms or suites of two or more
THos. j. FISHER g. CO, INC, 73s
EVANS BUILDING. 1920 New York
ave. n.w.-Availsble Immediately;
desirable rooms to meet your re-
uuirements. PENN PROPERTIES,
TfHEt IL new ALE1soN ALLISON BIDG.-onice
SPACE. $50 to $50 it., plenty Of free
parking. good NV. location. Call
B B. ALLISON. GE o513. Ii
ENTIRE End FLOOR of mod ofice
bldg. tapprox. 1000 So. ftD; air
conditioning .1 optional fo17 18th st.
wRoSopwARDS Y Psi 'BsGLpe.-s choice, out
AND z ROOM OFFICES in heart
of Silver Spring; S65 mo. up. SH.
34Q0: ewes, SH. 1854. Ia
OFFICE SUITE
agent will share all or part. MA
SEVERAL LARGE OFFICES
Available in downtown Washinston:
$T5 and up per mo. FRED A.
SMITH CO., lib 18th st. NV,
EX. 24Sg.
PORTLAND BUILDING
Ofiice Suites From S35 Per Office.
MARK WINKLER MANAGEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
LOTS FOR SALE

SSs1HfEH aD $500 Es5' Sf VII Win r';sH s
UPPER 18th sT.LTwo adjoining lots,
50x200 each, $4,000. Also 70x175,
in chillum Manor, Nd. mi. Dis
trict line. S1,500; terms. Mr.
Mushinsky, RA. 6912; ewes, Mr..
BELLEVUE FOREST. Nearby Arling-
ton-Large, wooded, rolling home
sites with all improvements; a de-
lightful and restricted proven area,
near the washington Golf and
George washington a 1 MsmSrisl Park Park
KgRrN a1gR s1s9Ol do ca GEORGE 3ssH ,yeni6Hs MAsoN
and Sunday. GL. 1898. 80
LEVEL LOT. l0oxss.. East-West
highway at Curtis St Ia blks. east
Of Conn. ave. OWNER. ia. 6245,
2iisa ia AHc1REs-on Chain Bridge I'd.
y mile from Fairfax Theater. Sac
rihce. WA. T051. Sun and ewes.
NORTH CHEVY CHAsE-Excelient
TomeleF 6og4' srl lot; as5S Sill sacrifice NO.
ROCK CREEK HILLS-Attention of
bufiders-We have available SUBJ
Stantial number of beautiful b-acre
lots in this unexcellend location,
bordering Rock Creek Park. Call
MRS. CUSHARD, OR. 4232 or WI,
LOVELY level lot, trees: eOx2oo,
Allentown rd.; bus and mail at door.
Well, trailer. All for $1,000. SH.
IO05. ~
Evening star., 1950-05-08
LOANS

SECOND TRUST MONEY AVAIL
ABLE AND NOTES PURCHASED.
CALL MR.. MILLER, NE. 1920,
Ewes. {
end AND 3rd TRUSTS ON d. C.
NATIONAL FINANCE co.
1014 K ST. NV. Ma. 6o40.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Choice Arlington

Auto Parts Distributor
- blk. of Wilson blvd. near the Co.
lonial Village auto. row, rs #. st.
frontage. Will build to suite ten
ant. KELLEY g. BRANNER, DI.
174O: eVes., OR. $3.50. Is
Evening star., 1950-05-08
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS

Width Of 100 to goo. area Of "a to
Il acre, water. sewer. street in,
surrounded by new fine-home de-
velopmert. Only z Of these fine
sites. Priced very low. 90 TO %
cents per 50. fl. KELLY & BRAN
NER. DI. 7740; ewes. OR. 1886.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
.. AD. T III IVA. --t1UD-
DESK SPACE

BARR BLDG, 80 18th st. NV, near
Conn. and Knew, modern. at
tractive desk space for those who
want the best Receptionist, mail,
switchboard and stenographic serv-
ice. Call DI. 27O4. 3
DOWNTOWN, 410 Bond Bldg.-Desk
space, telephone and secretaTial
service available. DI. 2S01. 3
DESK SPACE on Georgia ave, at
D C. line: $50 per mo. C. J..
KOONTZ g. CO.. SH. 1J41. IS
EARAS r ArpEAEE
Evening star., 1950-05-08
$8500. G. I. APPROVED

Brick bungalow, . bedrooms. bath.
lge. iiv. rm., with mod. kit, unfin-
ished attic, gas heat. on nice land
scaped, fenced lot; walking distance
to Pentagon and Navy Annex. Call
OK. 4l61. Ewes. and Sun. CHI.
1107 No. Irving st, Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1950-05-08
$500
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

WE HAVE CLIENTS for well-located.
fairy modern, 16-20-unit apt. bldgs.
Can EN-. 1900, CHEVY CHASE
REALTY CO. 5
Evening star., 1950-05-08
LOTS FOR SALE Gent,

ONLY $50 DOWN viii make you the
owner OF a iz-acre lot in Marshall
Manor, a 50-acre subdivision on
Solesyilie I'd. lust beyond Silver
KAY REALTY CO, INC.
RA 2200. --I2
BERwYN HEIGHTS. MD.-50x200
# near 5sth ave. and Rurit&n st.
vic. Baltimore and Greenbeit blvd
electricity and water. DU. 4544.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
ROLLINGWOOD AREA

Only IA miles to D. C. line out
Wheeler I'd. Sc, salesman on prop
erty, BUsADA REALTY. 20.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

Group of lots including / corner,
located in a developed neighborhood
facing Govt. pkwy.: n blk from
Rock Greek Park, just over the D. C.
line: III blks. to bus service. Ready
for immediate bldg. Terms to re-
sponsible party. Call MA. 6433; or
ewes, Mr.. Ferry, EN-. 0912. -8
NORTH CHEVY CHASE, MD.-very
desirable rambler lot, over 1000
So. #. Priced for immediate sale,
Call ewes, CO. S414.
Joseph Tishler, Realtor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
. Farm Bureau
Group Activities
Advisory Council rs

Advisory Council no. 26 was
entertained Thursday evening,
Feb. 8, by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee De-
Witt, at their home on the North
Lewisburg rd. Thirteen members
and their families were present.
The 23rd Psalm was read by
Zada Wells and followed by the
Lords Prayer.
Mrs. Dewitt announced the H.
and c. meeting Feb. 16 at Logan.
She also reported the setting up
of three new baby clinics in I'm
ion County.
Due to the absence of the legis-
lative reporter, Edna Figley, this
report was given by Grace Gaulke,
who highlighted the talk Civ
en- by D. r. Stanfield at the Farm
Bureau Hall Wednesday evening.
Lee Dewitt led the discussion on
Security and Freedom.
During the recreation period the
group was entertained by Tele-
vision which was thoroughly en-
; joyed by all. Refreshments in
keeping with the season were
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held March 9 in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Gaulke.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
S3269 Sheep Cluims
Puid Out in County

Total of $3,269.35 was paid for
damages done to sheep and other
animals by dogs during I949,
County Auditor Frank T. Nc
Curdy reported last week. This
was paid for 248 sheep and one
other animal killed or injured.
Other expenses from the Dog
and Kennel fund were 5000 for
the county dog warden's salary,
$87.45 for witness fees, and 1858
for other purposes.
Receipts were $5OO2 and the
balance on Jan. l, l949 was
S355.25. The total expenses of
S4994.80 leaves a balance of
$362,46, slight increase of last
year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Bouic Holstein Ends
Lifetime Production

BRATTLEBORO, VT. - Bouic
Brothers, Millcreek Township, are
the owners of a registered Hol-
stein COW which has just COM
pleted a lifetime production re-
cord of more than 100000 pounds
of milk on official test with The
Holstein-Friesian Association of
America. Her name is Holwyn
Starlight Imperial Doris, and she
is the 2l00th Holstein in the na-
tion to produce more than this
amount of milk.
In seven yearling milking per-
iods Doris" has produced a total
of l02, 707 pounds of milk and 1905
pounds of butterfat. Her highest
single record was made at the
age of 7 years l month when she
produced l6,389 pounds of milk
and 6i5 pounds of butterfat
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16

Yes, you'll like the fine
weights, IN e interesting
heel and novelty clock
styles.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
BYhulio. Millcreek
Grange Teens Win

Semi-finals of the Union Coun-
ty Grange Tournament were
played last night with Byhalia
running over Leesburg 53-4l and
Millcreek whipping Claibourne
1892 in the Raymond gym.
Byhalia and Millcreek will
meet to decide the county re-
preventative to the district tourn-
ament. This will be on Feb. II.
A second game that evening will
be clash between two all-star
teams from the six defeated
oranges.
1t will send team composed
of players from York, Liberty,
and Milford Center against a
picked group of cagers from
Jackson, Claibourne, and Lees
burg. The games will be in the
Raymond gym.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Contract Awarded
On Route AZ Job

Contract amounting to $780,
575 has been awarded to A. W.
Burns Construction Company of
Columbus for the improvement
of U. S. Route AZ (Delaware-Lon-
don Road) from the west cor
porate limits of Delaware to the
Union County line, a distance of
approximately 6 miles Octave
Ammon, deputy director, divi-
sion six, State Highway Depart
ment announced today.
The existing roadway will be
widened from 18 to "a feet, deep
bitches will be eliminated and
a small hill near the Union Coun-
ty line will be levelled to re-
move distractions to the sight
of drivers approaching the spot
The work on Route az which
was performed two years age
near Belle Point will now be
completed with the paving of the
entire project with asphaltic con
crete on waterbound macadam
The portion at Belle Point was
postponed until the fills in the
area had settled in order to as.
sure satisfactory riding quality
of the highway.
Work will commence shortly
with a tentative completion due
for November Both of this year
Both State anG Federal govern
ments will participate in financ
ing Of the project.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Ex-MurYsville Girl
In Stump's Office

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott,
500 w. Fourth St, had as their
Sunday guests their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Light and daughter, Pammy, of
Columbus.
Mr.. Light is instructor of re-
lated arts and crafts at the Ohio
State Bureau of Juvenile Re-
search and Mrs. Light is office
manager for Dale Stump, promi-
nent Columbus attorney, who
heads the law firm of Stump
Wardlaw g. Mitchell.
Mr.. Stump, the first Republic
an to file his declaration of can
didacy for state attorney gener-
al, recently filed nominating pc
titions containing several thous-
and signatures from all of Ohio's
SO counties. At the same time he
announced the signing of Earl
E. Hartof Cleveland, and Wash
ington as his campaign manager.
Hart has a wealth of successful
campaign management expert
ence. Among others, he was man
ager for U. S. Supreme Court
Justice Harold E. Burton both
when he was elected mayor of
Cleveland and United States
Senator
Mr. Stump has many friends
and acquaintances in Marysville
and Union County, and has made
number of speaking appear
ances before local organizations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Dairy Barn Tour Set

County Agent Frank r. Green
eisen today announced that due
to many requests received, he has
arranged for a County dairy barn
tour on Monday afternoon, March
6, to visit modern dairy barns
where improvements have been
made during the past year. Ex-
act locations and time of visits
will be announced later.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Soles Tox Collections
Continue Upword

Sales tax collections in Union
County for the week ending Jan.
% totaled S346498, S700 more
than for the same week of l949,
according to the report of Don
H. Ebright, state treasurer. Total
collections for the fiscal year to
date are S129,848.24, more than
$4,000 over the preceding year.
Collections for neighboring
counties for the week ending Jan.
% were: Champaign, S598391;
Delaware, S3,55905; Franklin,
$3.50, ,703.88; Hardin, S6,339.35; Lo-
gan, S6,654.l5; Madison, $3,677. SO;
Marion, Sl5,673.42.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
London Ave. Women
Wins Polio Contest

Winning statement in last
weeks polio fund contest was an
nounced by Mrs. Aida Davis,
chairman of the county polio
chapter. 1t was sent in by Mrs.
Julie Hinkle of 52l London ave-
it was:
Il, like SO many others, could
never afford my child proper
care needed to fight this dreaded
disease alone. Could my child
be next?"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16

In Springs newest Flesh
Tones We present our
Hosiery group for your
Easter Day and Spring Sc
lectionS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
DEAF MAN PERFECTS
MIDGET HEARING AID

Mr.. H. A. Lyons, of Peoria,
Illinois, who himself has been
hard of hearing for twenty years,
has perfected a new hearing aid
that can be worn in secret.
With this small aid, even your
closest friends will never know
how you hear so perfectly. Voices,
the radio and even the ticking
of the clock sound natural.
1t is suggested if interested for
yourself or a friend, write Mr..
Lyons at 400 South Washington
Street, Peoria, Illinois. He will
be glad to send full information.
1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Seniors Down Juniors
In Intrdmurul Come

The Senior intramural team de-
feated the juniors 34-29 Friday in
a game played before the high
school at the pep meeting held
before the London game.
Cook and Fox topped the win
ners with II and IL points re-
spectively while Bob Martin
scored nine for the losers. The
juniors led throughout the game
with the seniors tying it up at
the end of the third period.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
FEBRUARY I6. 1850

Third in a series of four
Schools of Religion viii be held
in the Milford Center Methodist
Church at z p. m. Monday The
school will be in two classes, one
for those over % years of age and
a youth class. instructors will be
the Rev Robert E. Miller and the
Rev. JudSon E. Wood.
Following the school there will
be lecture by the Rev. Lee c.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
School Of Religion Continues at Milford

Moorehead, pastor of the First
Methodist Church, Ada. He will
speak on Our Faith in the Holy
Spirit"
Rev. Moorehead will go to Eur
ope in the near future to make a
two month study of religious
conditions there with Sherwood
Eddy, national director of the Y.
M. c. A. He is a speaker of wide
experience in the field
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-29
Crusade For
Freedom Under
Way In State
CONTINUED from first page

"In this fight against this selfish
creed of communism, each Of us
must become soldiers of freedom
We must show our own soldiers
that while they fight with arms on
one battlefront, we are opening up
a second front with a battle OF
words.
I'm this fight we must use the
same weapon that communists used
in successfully suppressing the
freedom loving peoples now behind
the iron curtain. The weapon is
propaganda. But in place of the
communist lie, we must use ammu-
milton of truth to remove from the
minds of suppressed men, women
and children the confused notions
of freedom and democracy which
communism has viciously implant-
ed.
Il have studied the Crusade For
Freedom and found it to be a dy-
manic truth campaign. It is de-
signed to refute the communist
lies and proclaim the determina-
ton of the American people that
freedom and peace shall prevail
throughout the world. This is the
campaign in which each one of us
can become personal fighters
against communism.
II am glad to endorse this cam
paign which is now officially un-
derway in Delaware. urge every
Delawarean, believing in the pres
ervation Of the GOd-given dignity
and freedom of men, to sign the
Freedom Scrolls of this campaign. e
Endorse Campaign
Endorsements of the Crusade
For Freedom campaign have al
ready come from numerous stat.
leaders. They include: Col. Edgar
S. Slayer, state commander, Amer
lean Legion; John E. Babiarz, state
commander, Veterans of Foreign
Wars; Gerrish Gassaway, secretary
and manager, Wilmington Chamb
er OF Commerce; Wilbert T. Smith
director, Wilmington Council o
Churches; the Most Rev. Edmond
j. FitzMaurice, Bishop of the Cath
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-29

Ollie diocese; John J. Hartnett
president, State Federation of La
Dor, A. F. Of L.; Gilbert Lewis.
chairman, State Council c. 1. O.:
Paul w. Mitchell, state master.
Delaware State Grange; George
Worrilow, director of agriculture
extension service; S. Marston Fox,
state president, Parent Teachers
Association State Council; DR..
George r. Miller, superintendent of
the State Department of Public IN
structiOn; and various state groups
including women's organizations,
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, All Clubs,
extension clubs, and others. In adj
ditiOn, leaders of both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties in
Delaware have endorsed the cam
paign.
Among the first endoTsers of the
campaign was Mayor James F..
Hearn of Wilmington, who urged
citizens to become individual
brOadcasting stations of freedom
through joining the Crusade For
Freedom.
In most of Delaware the cam
paign is already underway and will
be completely set up within a
week, State Chairman Boyce an
nOunced. Booths were opened in
Wilmington and in Kent County
this week to enroll names on the
Crusade's Freedom Scrolls. The
campaign will close on October Is.
eve have no elaborate plans for
this campaign" Mr. BOyce said. ut
is campaign which must have the
wholehearted support of Delaware
citizens in order to reach is ulti-
mate purpose of opposing commu-
nism. We hope that organizations
as grOups-will endorse our
Freedom Scrolls and that perhaps
each church in Delaware will set
aside a Sunday to have members
sign the Declaration of Freedom in
the fight against communism.
Chairman Boyce urged organi,
cations to contact local chairmen
or contact the state Crusade head
quarters at the American Legion
Building at Dover suggesting dates
when workers. could call upon
groups. He also stressed the need
for volunteer workers in the cam.
paign, urging each organization tC
set up its own volunteer stations
by notifying the state headquarters
or contracting local chairmen.
Meanwhile, in Kent County, May
or William ]. Storey of Dover
county chairman, announced his
Crusade committee serving in the
cOunty's local areas.
Kent County Set Up
Serving on the Kent County ex,
ecutive committee are George w
Wright of Smyrna. William B
Simpson of Camden-Wyoming, Her
man c. Brown of Harrington, anC
Carl J. Fox, of Dover, all of whom
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-29

are also serving as local chairman
in their own communities.
Other local chairmen for the
county are: Rynear w. Slaughter,
Clayton; Dr. George r. Miller,
Frederick; Mrs. Anna H. Fox, Leip-
sic; Mrs. Myra McIlvaine, MagnO-
liza; Robert H. Yerkes, Houston:
John W. H0lston, Woodside; Mrs
Edgar ]. Boggs, Cheswold; Ernest
S. Smith, Jr., Kenton; Howard E.
Henry, FELTON,; William M. Cham
bers, Canterbury, and Ralph Tisch-
er, Dover co-chairman.
Other countrywide posts are: J..
Wallace WOodford, Dover, public
events; DR.. H. V. Holloway, Dow
er. special gifts; Leroy G. Pearson
Dover, financial chairman; and
Mrs. Ruth Blechman, Hartly, nat
iOnality chairman.
Crusade Background
The Crusade For Freedom is
sponsored by the National Commit
tee for a Free Europe, private
organization of leading, public
spirited Americans presently en-
gagged in fighting communism by
beaming radio broadcasts behind
the iron curtain and Offering pro-
lection to leading democratic think
ing peoples fleeing the communist
controlled areas of Eastern Europe.
Both President Truman and Sec
rotary Of State Dean Acheson have
endorsed this organization as a
much needed, non-governmentaI
group to supplement the govern
ment's own propaganda of truth
campaign, which must be tempered
with diplomacy.
Symbol of the Crusade For Free
dom is a massive Freedom Bell
which is now touring the country
during the campaign. At the. same
time, Americans are being asked
to sign the Freedom Scrolls, bear
ing a declaration of American de.
termination to standby democracy
and freedom all over the world.
Climaxing the Crusade For Free
dom will be a Freedom World cele-
bration on October Painted Ma.
tions Day-when the Freedom Bel
will be dedicated in Berlin, Ger.
many. At the same time the mil
lions of scrolls signed by Ameri
cans will be enshrined in the
Freedom Shrine monument in Der.
lin.
At the dedication the Freedom
Bell will be rung, and at the same
time bells of every description will
sound throughout the United State.
and in other free countries joining
in the program. Breakfasts by tn,
leading radio networks in fire,
countries and beamed to countries
behind the iron curtain, this dedi
cation, the ringing of freedom
will have a dynamic effect in start
ing the truth campaign" to figh
the communist lies.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-29

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