davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Johnson Urges Leave
For NG.0RC Trainees

WASHINGTON An employee of
members Of Reserve c0mp0nenta ~
Che armed forces and Of the Nation
al Guard were urgod this week hy
Secretary Of Defense Louis John
son to be- liberal IN granting apevial
leaves ut absence 90 participate m
annual periods at military WAininR
secretary Johnson pointed out
the importance 90 national security
ol maintaining W0lltrAinNd millr
thrY reserve force IN a statement
addressed t0 employers. lle urged
that a liberal policy IN gmntmg
leaves Of absence Ia fundamental
Johns0n's statement tO employ
ets was made at tho roaaaat Of
chairman EdWm n burgess Of The
civilian tompOnunta Policy hoard
of the Department Of Dtfunsn The
statement follows
"lAst June ! appealed tO You the
employers uf the United states, tO
assist IN the mildtng nf our team
for national defense hy AdOpjmR
liberal n0lioea relative tn grantlng
leaves 0t ahsonoo tn the nmplOya
members Ot tho various civilian
c0mponents of the armed forces IN
order that they might participate
in the regular annual neriOda al
training duty with their units,
'lhis year u is even more Inn
portant that We place maximum
emphasis on the training Of our
/ civilian oomp0nents lu augment our
Regular forces IA thn event df ma
/ liunnl emergency
WHILE lf Ia an economy IL
train q reserYist ON a part time has
ls instead of a Regular on Wll time
duiY Yet such trainmg must attain
a set standard ana these volunteers
must ha maintained in constant
readiness to accept their rpaD0Nai.
hlliiles u ID also their right t0 h,
ahle lo come adequately prepared
when they are called
LAS members Of local (aaarVt
ana National Guard activities, mann
az your employee have been AM
gently deyoling their spare time 4,
Various training nrOBrama with am,
without pay However ~ order Il
achieve the maximum effective
heaH at such nrnBramH abort an
nual periOda 0f active talnhg duty
IA contact with the Regular lOrrnl
are very necessary
y heartily commend the many ~
YOU who have pO0paratnd ~ VIII
lhslb and urge that all employer
take favorable action on rpuunHlI
hN their nmplOyeH for military lea
Nea of abapnUa ~ order tO mprpnau
1 lhe strength Of our national de
lense and the sepurity Of our com
trY. +"
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Kent Voters To
Fill 7 Offices

Seven Kent County offices are to
be iiiled at ihe peKt general elac-
tlou in November in addition to
ihfee seats in the Levy Court, 40
ln the House of Representatives.
and three in the State Senate.
The county officials whose terms
expire Hre Frank q Walker tRl.
neaf harrington, who is serving his
second tenn as recorder at deeds
John A Leverage CR, Lynch
Heights who ls serving his SECOND
term as clerk Of che peace Charles
hanfaity Ohl smyrna, who is
serving Hn uneApired term As reg
lsief ln chaneefy ana clerk at the
Orphans Court, Robert a hnuls
bury lb), harrington, serving Mh
hfsi term a. sheriff nnd NOT pliBi
Die under ihe las for reelection /,
John A Rogers. jf thl ffhdnfs
lea serving ms second term hs
coroner and Webster Phillips th,
neaf Dover serving his second
term a. esuniy treasurer and fua
eeiFei uf taNes
ThN ihfee members of che Levy
Coufi whose terms are expiring are
/ RALPH W Wine thli Wonduide
/ Maltsf W hundsheffy ODl bnlpaip
Hnd Charles q Moore lDl Hardy
The three members ~ the state
Senate whose fOuf year terms hfu
ekpiflnR are D. Paul hurkholdef
Dover hfHl senatorial district Mrs
Vera q Davis. Dover, third nonn
tofiHl district and Nelson ~ liam.
mond brlion hfih senatorial dis.
lrlel They hfe hepuhllehnH The
hOldOYei senators from Kent cOun.
~ are Dudley rf0ssley clayton
second senatorial district. and vii
llnm q tubbhEe. wyoming, f0uril
senatorial district both Democrats
The keni County Representatives
in fhe House 0f Representatives, al
0f whose terms expire since the,
hfe elected fof only iwo years, are
George M biendi ODl. smyrna
afst representative district. Noble
6 Warren (h), Dover. second Al
len . Cook lDl kont0n. third
Donald q Carey 90 Dover, fourth
Harry e Evans lhl, Dover. NTH
Paul q Hughes lDl FELTON,. sixth
Ernest Cool Otl. Camden. seventh
william Fafkey lDl Frederieu
eighth jehu n Camper ODD. flnr
. finEi0n. ninth. aud John M Lonn
b0fhhm lhl Milford. tenth
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Calvary Methodist
Church
s'Ths Community Church"
iiniph e.. Jones, Minister
Church Phone l760
kundns, Juiy

30 0O Church school John VIII
knf General superintendent Help
keep the attendance up during the
summer months by being present
ID go Morning Worship The
minister viii preach con- the sub
leef. "Ouf Blessed Freedom Spo.
elal music by the choir
2 80 Evening worship
The closing services OF the Com
munity Daily Vacation Bible School
viii be held boz thls church Friday
evening al 80 O'Clock An de-
partments. nursery. beginners. pri-
mary. juniors and Intermediates
Will take part Boo these services
The instructors and helpers are
~ be congratulated upon the won
derful work accomplished Come
Out and give them your support
The W 8 C. g. viii hold its reg
uiar monthly meeting on the first
foor of the church on Wednesday
evening July 8. instead of Tues
day
Your little book THE Upper
Room" is waiting for you. II is q
must for your daily deyotions.
Church school picnic July 10
keep this date open.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
The Presbyterian Church
ssThe Chunch on ths PlaEs"
kel. Kenneth n. Kepler, Pastor
ChnFeb rh0ne 570l
sundag. 8uly =
HndaI 5nly


s.a5- Sunday school with grades
for all ages u n 6nOWberBer,
Genera superintendent
18.00 Adult department meets
In the sanctuary Young Adults,
Mems and Mizpah Classes.
1H.a5-lZ ia Church Nursery
IS conducted for children whose
uarenls attend morning worship
b 200 Morning worship The
Communion 0f the Lord Supper
wIl - observed thls morning The
sermon topic will b. Called To
co.. while the talk 90 the chill
dfeH will b. ou Why the Clock
STONED Miss huth hhmes VIII
b. s0l0ist t0r the day
6-sD-A A0uth feil0h snip extends
cordial welcome lO an who VIII
iaIu with tlem for this h0uf
Thursday MldMeek prayer Meet
~ wil c0Buuue Altl Psalms We
L.sgp" taking up the Psalm Of the
Radian Face Bring frlsHd ana
Bible
ConeHeeauou picnic Wiil b. held
~ "Wednesday Juiy ~ at q O'Clock
heH0b0t but ezact place and
"details Nli ~ announced latef
GfoaD 8 ~ tae M0msns Ash0eia-
ugI Hl aeI ~ hoslesses hemem-
8eI 0 saFe file GATE
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Fund DriUe For
Memorial SLOICS DOlUN
toon,inued from nrs, pass,


Tho committee doBlrcR to make
clear that there are no admmis-
rutive costs, hidden or otherwise
involved IN the current campaign
and every cont collected viii be
uaed 20 defray the cost Of purchase
and erection Of a suitable permN-
nont memorial monument
In order That the drive may he
brought 20 u suCcosaful conclusion,
Milford organizations and business
concerns, Ns we'll Az Civic-mindod,
patriotic individuals, are being urR-
cd to either leave their cOnuHhu-
tiOna at either Of MilfordB two
banks The Milford Trust Company
aud the First National Bank and
.Truat Company or else mail the
donation to the Milford War Mom-
0rlNl Fund, =, o. Box 3G3, Milford
The Committee, IN addition To
making personal contact, wherever
possible, with would be COntrihu-
tors, IN currently compiling list
of all known Milford area war dead
of World Wars / and II Anyone
knowing the name of Milford
resident, who died IN active sorv-
Ice IN either World War ! and II
and who possibly has been omitted
from previously complied war dead
llats, IN being requested to contact
the committee secretary, David :
Hugg, az Milford Si6l
A fourth progress report will he
made at u meeting of the commit
tee scheduled for noXt Monday eve.
ming, July, Nt the Council Chambers
! here,
Those who have made c0ntrlhu'
tions tO the local fund since last
report are Na follows; Elton Lynch
Katherine Hickman, Harry $, Rust
Milford Rotary club, Harvey. O0V
lda0n, Sam Powell j, Spencer vii
lia, Woat Dover Candy Co, HNrOlt
W. WALL Linda Draper Simple
George w Wr0ton and Ralph T.
Scott,
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Expect To Make State
Board Appointments
In Near Future
CcOntinusd frcm urSs pasO

the State Board Of Health expire
July /: Dr. Emil r. Mayerberg Of
Wilmington and Mrs. Alden Keene
of MiddletOwn, each fOur-year
terms.
Other terms due to expire are:
Family Court: Associate Judge
G. Tyler COulsOn, July %.
State Board Of AccOuntancy:
Clair ]. KillOran and Harry T..
Deppert, July IL.
State Apple Commission: War
ren C.. Newton Of Bridgeville, July
l.
State Board Of Examiners and
Registration of Architects: Walter
Carlson of Wilmington, July IA.
State Board of Registration for
/ Professional Engineers and Land
Surveyors: T. B. Evans Of SeafOrd
aand Edgar L. Mustard, George
town, July 1.
Ferris School for Boys: William
Thomas Knowles, July IA.
State Board Of Housing: Frederic
w. Kurtz, June 30.
Delaware Real Estate Commits
sion: Charles DUPONT Ridgely Of
Camden, July /.
Uniform State Laws COmmis-
sion: William Prickett Of Whining
ton, July 26.
49, .1-4 ...1.tro &. oAo,~
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Cat Nurses Rats

COPENHAGEN an Farmer
Christian llarp0eth 0f T0ender.
South jutland, found hia eat nurn.
Ing five we'll fed young rRta,
A0mntime ago itH Kittens had
been drowned ana since then the
eat had hidden When traced nhe
WAS taking care 0f the rata Now
she ID mourning the loss 0f her f0a.
Tor children who have been drown
I'd, too
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
House OF David To
Play Here July 4th
tennllnnsa imm nrsl nan0l

ThlH Sunday, July 2nd the Nanks
play the SeWen "A of Camden n,
J, AZ the Milford Park $40 y, m,
rhia viii be another great game,
The AAA are one Ot the better
teRma IN the New lerpey area and
the YRnka will be- sharpening their
claws for the coming biz game ON
July am,
The Milford NAnkp made Il No, II
without a loae, last Sunday night
by heating the Philadelphia Police
team 1913 The highlight OF this
game waR the brilliant pitching by
Drown, who only gave Wp hita, .
walks and had 10 strike outs IN
the hitting department 4 wRs Smith
IN the lead with 3 for I, followed
hy Hicks and Brown with . apiece
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
FIRST Baptist Church
Fhe Fn.enalY ChnFgh"
nnaas 8ulB 2

halaraay 80 3 al Youth Cen
10000 81 biDlf School
m Morning Worship
aefs4es Sidney h0Wland N1ll be-
faf speaker bofh morning hnd eve
n.nf aea afe cordially invited to
Araf Goo hoTd
b5o al Young People meet.
laf
1880 s m worship Service
IussQag b.UG m The Mia-
elan rcIe all meet at the home
~ Mr adhard Jester gl2 h ~
faurfI etreeI Mili0rd AN mem
beers au0 friends ~ the church arc
invited ~ auFnG
"Wednesday 300 b m Prayer
anl praise
81 Matthew lsszz Forgive sey-
suly times beFeu
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Artillery Reservists
Train AT Fort Miles
toOnunued from nTst page)

SOrmtt thl T., Delaware NVonWe(
of Newark Na one camp oXecU-
tive,
Instruction teams and weapons
and firing training for the camp iS
being furnished by the 18Th AAA
Group from Fort Meade, Maryland,
commanded by Colonel George r,
Carey,
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
II. Albert YOUNG
Seeks COP Post
tOORtMuea from nEN pas0

iNg tho Delaware state College and
tn administration, he was c0On.
ael ror OE Howard y, Gregg, then
Nrealdent Of the college,
lle began hia law practice IN the
0lllce Of JUDGE ?, Warren Green,
and haa had hla own law dm Tor
tho pARt 10 Veara,
Rock Manor Resident
The attorney, who has hoon
ooNnRel IN many Of the oWtstaNdine
criminal and clvN trials 0f Delta
ware IN the Dast decade, lives with
hm family at lO9 Augustine Road,
Rock Manor
llR family c0nalsts 0t his VIII"
Ann, and three chlldreNi Rorcl)
ifi stuart, 10; and II, Alan Young
n
Ilp "a vlce president Of the Jew
,sh Federation 0f Delaware, an'
former nrealdent of BMai BIRTH
Lodge No, 470
- Naazsaaasaaa--
A HEAVIER can fell n five inch We,
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
-Fhs Heaaf ~ tsappinaas"
49, tnnaon Gnaet. miniaief
hamans. 8niB

EHsfef school Wilson
aaearorf General auperniend
e 1Ut efaaaI HH bold lis aeb.
eIalIE fsf0HFauuI faf ruumff
MafHHf worship Thf
minister NiI ureafi sermon hp-
HfaHnatf o. Hsf FOURTH az July
$50 rablee HiI ~ ~ Me Lose
ouf Liberty $50 hyde Aelson
au 80 fus soIoIe an ihls service
49, aff eeuHfBHf uH yonf presence
~ kerl up fhs good record of
aamnsf attendance the service
PLANNED wfaH tAs hour
ghe baarl 0f education Will meet
af fls Pierce cottage slaughter
beacu "Wednesday evening Mem
1erf Nll hold covered dish sup
pe
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Some People Like
Skunks

LONG nEACn, Calif an Car.
toll Anne N0aburH, " rep0rtH aht
had 90 offers t0 adopt her pets az
Ter q picture Of the Girl ana hpl
three baby Hkunka appeared IN The
Long Beach presa Telegram
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

The hedge hog is notorious for
snake killing prOclivities It bites
the victim near the tail, then curls
up and lets the snake strike repeat
edly, iniuring itself on the hedge
hogs spine. After the snake is ex-
hausted. the hedge hog simply bites
his victim into pieces and eats it.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Christian Science Society
Efaneh ~ Etsf Flast chnfeh ~ Christ
keienElef. ln heateni tdasa,
Meels Al Mill0Fd GFaBse Nall
nndH3 3ui

The subject 0f the Lesson Ser
anon of tAe Christian Science So
clely Grange Hall Milford, and the
Christian Science society, " 4 A.
Bundlue hehobotb ke8ch sunday
July z wlll b. God
Morning Service and sunday
school are an p 700 q m.
First "Wednesday Of each month
al 500 D m Testimonial Meeting
lu Milford
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
81. Paul Methodist
Church
The Church With q Cordial Welcome
heH Randolph Fisher. Pastor
sunday, July =

40''H HI|I0I"'FNWN N"ITNTH WWTWT
sunday, Juiy =
1900 a. m HOLY Communion.
900 b "a Church school. Mrs.
y u shockley, General Supern-
tendent
800 D m Evening Worship.
Tuesday 2 73O o. m IA. y. u.
hour at the church
"Wednesday B 600 d m The
church board 81 education viii meet
at the home Of Mrs Noyella Shock
ley lll West street
Thursday 500 q m Prayer aud
Praise Service
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
The Church Of God
iieeon0 an0 Nashlngi0n hiFoeis
keE M. EdWig 9HlL Fasi0F
sundas 3nly \

snnda8, 3niy =
bnnday School al 30 q m
Mornlng Worship "a Al 4. m.
kRanselistlc Services a. z b. m.
"Wednesday FfayeT praise and
preaching service al 1880 b. m.
Eriday K0ung Peoples service
folloBed by pihle STUDY a. 1880
D a.
40 al who moHfn and need oom-
fort ~ al WhO haze ainned and
aant forgiveness, a. all Who afe
sick and Wani healing Christ bids
y0u come ~ 30 you come ~ al
our services and feap those mafr
feloue beneaaa.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

Platinum often N recovered a. a
by products IN The mining Of copper
ana nickel
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

nrCnupe they do not like atraw-
herriea geese are used by some
fcrmers 10 help keep their straw
berry heda free OF weeda ana grass
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
FIRE CALLS
City of Milford

June 2S, 4;30 p, m. Harry Apple
Lincoln, automobile.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Bethel A. NJ Al. Church
heE A. A.. 1iealeg. Fasi0F
Annaa5 8Hig 2

$3.50 sHndag school a Fietch-
al hNperluteuoenf
aN neFmaH
9o M aoepel Singers ~
fameen N1i fenaef program
tllaaef HI ~ Served ln fhs ehnfei
aIHtHe FaafN
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

A HEAVIER can fcll five inch tree
IN three minutes,
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

Eggs lose weight while in stor-
age.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Mangum Upchurch Is
Installed by Legion

S. Mangum Upchurch was in
stalled as commander of the
Chapel Hill American Legion at
ceremonies held last night at the
Legion Hut. He succeeds Jack
H. McDade, who had served two
one-year terms.
Other officers installed were
H. H. Horvel, 1st vice-com-
mander; Herman Lloyd, End
vice-commander; Fred G. Free,
3rd vice-commander; Arthur
Ward, adjutant; Paul Sexton,
athletic officer; Calvin Burch, fl
nance officer; j. j. Keller, Jr.,
service officer; Jack McDade,
sergeant-at-arms; j. C. Williams,
chaplain: Paul H. Robertson,
guardianship officer, and Judge
l.. ]. Phipps, historian.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Baptist Boys Have Picnic

The Hud Mcmillan Junior RIA.
chapter Of the Baptist church
held a picnic Thursday afternoon
of last week at the church. After
the lunch, the boys played a soft
ball game at the nearby school
grounds. A team captained by
Richard Gunter played a team
captained by Gene Smith. The
game was rained out when the
score was tied at IL to IL. The
Gunter team included Hunter
Tilghman, Bill Bennett, Ben
Crutchfeld, and Billy Jefferson,
and the Smith team had Frank
Carlisle, Jackie Burkutt, Billy
Giles, Ruffin Haryell, and Rhett
Everett.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
New Navy Attack Plane

A new Navy attack plane, the
Guardian, that is believed to be
the largest single engine air
craft In the world is now In pro-
duction and will be assigned to
duty In the Navy's newly desig-
mated air anti-submarine squad
rons. 1t is equipped with the lat
est electronic detection equip
ment and carries rockets az well
az other anti-submarine warfare
weapons. 1t Is powered by a
single Pratt and Whitney re-
ciprocating engine, IL In the
medium speed and range class,
and carries q crew Of four.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

A student-proposed plan for
closer cooperation between the
Chapel Hill merchants and the
University students was recent
ly approved by the directors Of
the Merchants Association. One
of its proposals calls for the crea-
tion of a student complaint
board composed of merchants
and students. This board will in
vestigate complaints about diff
ferences of opinion between stu
dents and merchants.
Originally offered as an alter
native to the National Student
Acknowledgements purchase
card system, a student discount
plan, the present plan is the re-
suit of many months of research
and planning by officers of the
Merchants Association and the
student government.
This progressive action by the
merchants and the students will
form the basis for a long-range
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Plan Calls for Closer Cooperation Between
Student Body and Chapel Hill Businessmen

community policy of closer CO
operation between the students
and Chapel Hill businessmen, "
Wilbur S. Kutz, president of the
Merchants Association, said in
discussing the new plan. "The
students seem to have made a
careful analysis of the local sit
uation, and the association rec
ognizes the conscientious atti-
tude of the student government
in approving the plan.'
An important part of the plan
calls for quarterly discount
weeks for students. 1t is propos-
ed that these coordinated dis
count weeks be held to coincide
with the merchants usual quar-
terly clearance sales.
John Sanders, president of the
University student body, is Civ.
ing the plan his active support.
and SO is William Prince, chair.
man of the University's fresh.
man orientation program.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Verdict on Gertrude Stein

able sensitiveness, and an ultra
sensitiveness would be required
for control of such vagaries of
form as hers. Gertrude couldn't
make ordinary syntax and words
in their ordinary meanings have
any punch, and, like Picasso, she
wanted Cezanne's power with
out Cezanne's gift. simply can
not take Gertrude seriously as a
literary phenomenon. In anoth-
er essay he said that Gertrude
and Picasso were using their
intellects, which they haven't
got, to do what would need the
finest critical tact, which they
haven't got either, and they are
in my belief turning out the most
Godalmightly rubbish that is to
be found"
Leo STEMS last years" writes
Morris, "were marked by an un-
conscious but exemplary heroism
that every reader will find pro-
foundly moving. Totally deaf,
precariously near utter poverty,
dangerously isolated in an enemy
country by the war, under con-
tinual threat of deportation to a
concentration camp as a Jew, Of
ten reduced to extreme hunger,
he preserved his lifelong enthu-
siasms and INDUCED them. He
read widely, took up the study
Of Latin, trigonometry and me-
dieyal literature, continued his
painting-and made vivid rec
ord of life In Florence during the
war, the bombardment and the
liberation"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
CarrborO Civic Club
To Hear Home Agent

Mrs. w. E. Hamrick, Orange
county home demonstration
agent, will give a program on nu-
triton at the Carrboro Civic
Clubs July meeting at $3.50 We'd
nesday afternoon, July IL, at the
clubs building near the Carr
boro school.
The program will include a
demonstration of ice cream max
ing by Polly Roberts and Patsy
Martin, members of Hillsboro's
Senior All Club, who will en-
phasize the Importance of dairy
products in properly balanced
diet. The two girls will bring
their own materials for use in
the demonstration and will serve
the ice cream they make to those
in attendance.
The program will close with a
lecture by Mrs. Hamrick on
Three Meals That Measure
Up
Mrs. Ira Mann will serve as
hostess at the meeting, to which
the public is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
W0Odcut Prints Are
Now Being Exhibited

Sixteen prints made from ear
ly woodcuts of the German mas
ter, Albert Durer, went on ex-
hibition yesterday at the Univer-
sity's art gallery at Person hall
and will continue on view there
through July 80.
The subject of the prints is the
Revelation of st. John. The orr
ginal blocks from which the
prints were made were produced
by Durer to illustrate a Bible
published in 1498.
The prints are owned by the
State College art gallery.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Roy strowds In Charlotte

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Strowd have
moved TO Charlotte, where Mr..
Strowd has taken over the man
agership Of the Charlotte plant
Of the Maryland Baking Com
pany, headquarters OF which are
in Baltimore. He will also con-
tinue his regular duties as the
cempany's sales manager for the
Carolinas and parts Of Virginia
and Tennessee. He has been with
the company about Is months.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Creased Ocean, Saw No Water

1--WE crossed the Atlantic and
never saw a drop Of water" So
reported Dan Hamilton In his
first letter from England. His
plane flew ct $1,000 fest, and
ali the way there were clouds
between plane and ocean. The
. fight from New York to London
took 1914 hours, including 3
l-hour stop At COOse Bay, Lab
rador, and 4 1-hOur stop n
Shannon, Ireland.