davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith, of
Milford, spent Saturday with Mrs.
Reba Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Morris spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
LeCompte, of Cambridge, Md
Mrs. Annie Cahall has returned
from visit spent with her son in
Greensboro, Md.
MIR and Mrs. Howard Williams
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Bunting, in Berlin,
Maryland.
John G. Parks spent a few days
this week in Cayuga, N. Y, visit
4 ing the Beacon Milling Company.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson
/ celebrated their fifth wedding an
niversary, Friday.
/ Many families from town attend
ed the Methodist Victory Rally
held at the ball park, Wilmington.
i Sunday.
The Eastern States Cooperative
I held their annual banquet at the
/ high school, Wednesday.
Mrs. Norman Oliver, Mrs. Joseph
Konesey and Mrs. Melville Taylor
spent Thursday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Allan Knapp has returned
from visit spent in California.
Mrs. Fred Bailey, Mrs. Ernest
HomewoOd and Mrs. Luther Hat
field spent Friday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harry CULLEN
and son, Bobby, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson, of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K. Wyatt
and daughter, Sharon and Mrs
John W. King Of Georgetown, were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
H. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Deputy of Council Bluff, Iowa, and
Mrs. Lucy Deputy of Claymont
were also visitors of the Rogers
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quiller
spent Thursday and Friday il
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Oliver en-
tertained friends Saturday eve
ming.
After the Dover - Rehoboth foot
ball game at Dover, Friday eve
ming, Miss Elizabeth Ann Greenl!
attended the open house given il
honor of Miss Barbara JohnsOn'
: 18th birthday, of Rehoboth. Eliza
! beth Ann spent the weekend there
Mrs. John Rambo, of Clayton
: scent last Thursday with Mr.. ant
: Mrs. w. A. Nichols.
j. Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell Jackson o
Wyoming. have new son, JOhl
? Farrell. Mrs. Jackson is the form
. er Miss Doris Harrington.
Mrs. Wallace Hanson entertained
] the Caesar Rodney faculty bridg
. Club recently. with Mrs. Nelli
f Stubs and Mrs. Lucy Jerread a
! hOstesses.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Master
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

ass o "a OF R
cLEANER Have
dealer add it when
he changes the oil.
Helps remove power
robbing sludge
boosts efficiency!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
HARRINGTON
BY Mrs.
" C. Burgess
Phone
Harrington 1861

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter, Ruth Ann, born
October 10th, at the Milford Menu
oiial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald who have
been visiting their son and family,
M and Mrs. Harold Mcdonald,
left Monday and will spend the
winter in Florida.
Mrs. J. G. Messner is spending
the week with relatives in Leban-
on, Pa
Miss Mary Margaret Masten, Of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Powell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cookery, Of Fell
ton, attended the Navy football
game Saturday in Baltimore.
Mrs. C. r. Fowler, who has been
visiting for several months with
her daughter, Mrs. L. II. Rogers,
has returned to her home in
Georgetown.
Mrs. Brinton Holloway spent
Monday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Messick and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Y. Bullock.
The trustees of Trinity Metho-
dist Church are sponsoring a tur-
key supper and all the fixings on
Friday, Oct q, with servings be-
ginning at A p. m. This is to helT
painting the parsonage and church
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Layton and
defray expenses incurred while
daughter spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. McGOldrick of Crum
Lynn, Pa.
Mrs. Dale Smith and daughter, o.
Gardena, California, is spending
some time with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Messick, o
Queen Anne, Md, and Mr. and Mrs
Oliver Reed, of Clayton, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Longfellow.
Mrs. Pauline Siegel and daugh
ter, of Philadelphia, spent tn
weekend with her mother, Mrs
Cora Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jor,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Jory, of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Swain an
daughters, of Dover, Mr. and Mrs
Jack Swain and daughter, O
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloy
Wilcutts spent Sunday with MI
and Mrs. George Swain.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley en-
tertained relatives and friends at
dinner on Sunday.
Miss Janet and Carolyn Tibbitt
of Harrington, spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd,
of near here, and attended the Raj
ly Day Service at Todd's Church
on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Charles Cannon attended
the funeral of Mr.. lack Hatfield at
the Boyer Funeral Home in Har-
rington, last Tuesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
Fishes For His Life

SOUTH GATE, Calf. az II
Robert Thompson's love of fish
ing paid off. Because Of his pow
erful casting arm, he saved his
own and the lives of three others.
Stranded on an island by the in
coming tide, Thompson, II, cast
his line $50 feet to the mainland
and then reeled in a lifeline. The
men then were pulled ashore one
at a time by life guards.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust attended
the funeral of Mr.. Frank Owens at
the home Of his daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Spence last Wednesday afternoon
in Greenwood.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

A half teaspoon Of lemon juice, a
pinch Of sugar and a dash of salt
add zest to cup Of tomato juice.
This ammount will make two APP
petizer portions; serve with crisp
crackers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

Port Royal. Jamaica, once a pir-
ate stronghold, was engulfed by a
tidal wave in 1892.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

chauffeur. The village was burned
down. I still don't know where
my family is.
(They disappeared while
Shinn came to Taejon to confer
with Associated Press writer
o. P. H. King. Bill has not the
slightest idea why they did not
await his return: whether they
wandered away, were driven
off by North KoreanS-or what.)
I was caught by the North army
at another place, but saved by the
South Korean Army. which tri-
umphantly reoccupied the village
where an all-day battle went on,
I was in the midst of a shower of
bullets and bombs!
Even though I now am homeless
and without family, I still can
smile. I am convinced America
will not give up Korea. Morale is
high in South Korea and hope is
great. I sincerely appreciate the
present action of America in Ko-
Evening star., 1950-07-05

tured by North Korean police for
the same reasons. I lost practical
ly all Of my property when I
crossed the 38th parallel and
again as I escaped from Seoul
just week ago when my home
was endangered by the Red Army.
I do not know where are my
expectant mother wife. Sally; my
3-year-old son Johnnie; my two
younger brothers. and one younger
sister whom I had evacuated from
Communist-occupied Seoul to a
village 10 miles south, which also
was occupied by the Red Army.
I was caught by a North Korean
officer there and would have been
killed if I hadn't emptied my
pockets of Identification cards and
English-written documents with
out being noticed by the enemy
officer. Here I lost my old 1929
model Ford.
I was lucky, however, for I
saved my life by posing as a
Evening star., 1950-07-05

the anniversary of United States
independence. For today the
young republic of Korea can be
assured of Americas enduring be-
lief in liberty and democracy.
Today all South Koreans are
expressing their joy to see Amer
ica's determined and realistic ac-
ton to defend democracy. They
say now that United States troops
are in the field, the aggressive,
restless, Soviet-backed North Ko-
rean army will suffer defeat very
soon.
7 agree fully, if the Russian
made tanks, on which the enemy
is relying. can be destroyed in the
first place.
Soviet Russia was fast enough
to prepare the North Koreans for
communism by establishing a
strong Red Army and training it
for invasion of South Korea.
Peace-loving Koreans, in the
north and south, were afraid Un-
Gle Sam was little Slow-motioned
as far as South Korea's military
preparation was concerned.
It is really an unspeakable dis
aster-that brother should kill
brother-but that's what we Ko-
reans are doing now.
Many Korean mothers and faith
ers have lost their children, hus-
bands have lost their lives. Those
who risked their lives to work
with the Americans had to sacri-
flee their beloved families also in
order to fight the most destructive
thing, communism.
Only to be friendly with Amer
leans is regarded as hostile by
the Communists.
I often hoped those true Amer
ican friends among Koreans, who
risked their lives for the American
way of living, would be protected
better by the Americans when a
critical moment came around.
They and their children should
be evacuated to a safety zone at |
least by American protection.
I sometimes wonder how many |
American friends of mine suffered |
sorrow like I did. I lost my
parents and three sisters in the
Communist North because II
escaped to the south to work for
American forcaS IN, 1QAS
My younger brother was tor
Evening star., 1950-07-05

putting light
IN your eye, lustre in your lecks,
o healthy hue in your skin" And
since it's open season on fresh
vegetables, indulge yourself daily.
They pay off prettily in assorted
beauty assets.
BEAUTY BASIC. Granted that diet
is important for glowing good
looks. But every complexion
needs the added care of q really
good cream. For my money.
nothing's finer than Luxuria
Cleansing Cream by Harriet
Hubbard Aver. 1t cleans deep
beyond your fondest dreams
has the rich 'body" that softens
and satinizes the skin. Make
Luxuria your object lesson in
loveliness. $1.o0, plus tax.
TAKE LIFE EASY DEPT. Make your two
weeks with pay, two weeks without
trouble. When you vacation, let
nylon be your friend in need.
Blouses, lingerie and sports clothes
of the precious stuff can't be beat
for packability, instability and
short-term drying. Saves you a
peck Of pressing" trouble, too.
FoRAscshTs-lslE GUNNER. During
vacation or beck on the job, it's
a wise woman who keeps her
self fresh and fragrant with q
Sweet William Cologne Stick bv
Harriet Hubbard Aver. Imag-
inc! Your favorite "spice-of-
life" scent, captured in frosty
stick that can't spill. Just "ice"
it on your arms and throat, and
feel refreshed in a second.
Only $1.00, plus tax.
PEEP SHOW. Don't forget to peek
IN on our shosc. Epery week
~Glamo,tr-go-roMssd goes to to4vn
on TV, and sDe specialize in gay
guest stars and good entertain
ment. Besides, nsy pet poodle has
an exceptional fair for drama. So
make memo on your social calen-
dor and beam IN, acon't yons
See yoa on Tv,'
9QR..-
$50 PM, Thurs, July s
woE. Channel 3
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Bond Plaque to Be Given

A plaque will be awarded to the
Army Medical Center section pur-
chasing the most bonds in the cur
rent Independence Savings Bond
drive, Capt. John w. Bishop,
chairman, has announced. The
drive at the center closes next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Dr.. Menqes to Speak

DR.. Franklin Menges, former
Republican Representative from
Pennsylvania, will address the
monthly luncheon of the Lutheran
Laymen's Fellowship at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the Ambassador Ho-
tel. DR.. Menges has just passed
his 92d birthday.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Coal By-products

One ton Of bituminous coking
coal yields approximately 1,400
pounds of coke. 1900 cubic feet
OF gas. 7.8 gallons of tar. 2.8 gall
Ions of light oils. and other crude
Substances.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

arrotS they'll
make your hair
curl. "'Tain't So"
saysDioneLucas,
t famous s food
expert and mas
ter-mind Of the
Gordon Bleu res
taurant. "But
fresh vegetables
can do a lot for
your looks. Like
Evening star., 1950-07-05

rea and will do my very best for
the American effort in our
country.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
By Bill Shinn

Assoeioied Press Foreign Correspondent
TAEJON, Korea, July 5.-Entry
of United States troops into South
Korea brought new light to bear
on the, military clash between
North and South Korea. 1t gave
courage and hope to a freedom
loving people.
It is significant that I write this
story at this time of celebration OF
Bill Shinn, native Korean who fled
from the Red-eontroIied North into
United States sponsored democratic
south, in I94s, so impressed United
States Army officers that several Joined
to send him to Hastings College in
Nebrosko for on education. Returned
to Seoul, he joined the Associated Press
staff there.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
6lanloufqo.lound
~iMlLkAcHASE

Ssavrias for HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
FRESH THINKING. According to an old
wives tale, if you eat enough raw
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Special Degrees for Police
Urged by Alexandra Chief
BY the Associafed Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Sept
16.-Inspector Russell A. Halves
of the Alexandria Police Depart
ment yesterday expressed hope
that colleges some day will grad
uate young men with degrees en-
titling them to take over the
duties of policemen, just as de-
grees are required for lawyers and
doctors"
II expect my ideas on this SUBJ
ject are too visionary" he said,
but our present police system is
outmoded and efforts should be
made to put it on the same high
plane as the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, the finest 1aw-en-
forcement organization in the
world"
Inspector Halves addressed the
annual convention of the Vir-
ginia Association of Chiefs of
Police.
Suffolk Police Chief L. B. Butler
was elected president of the asso-
citation.
Other officers named at the
concluding session of the assoeia-
tion's annual convention yester-
day included J. Thomas Boyd OF
Winchester, to the Executive Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Cumberland Police
Seize 7 Communists
Under New Ordinance
BY the Assoeiuted Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 49,
Two acknowledged members of
the Communist Party were arrest
ed today on charges of violating
the city's new ordinance requiring
local members of the party to
register at City Hall.
William Boyd Coleman and
Arthur M. Schusterman were
taken into custody in their apart
ment so yards from the police
station.
Bond of 5000 was set for each
pending a hearing Monday before
police magistrate.
Last midnight was the deadline
| for Communist Party members
who reside in the city to register
The ordinance was passed unani-
mously September 5 and gave
them 10 days in which to sign up.
None did.
Police Chief r. Emmett Flynn
instructed his officers to bring in
"the known Communists"
Schusterman, Coleman and Clair
B. Mease. who has been active in
the Progressive Party, asked the
Allegany County Circuit Court
yesterday for an injunction against
the law.
They contended it violates the
Federal and State constitutions.
Associate Judge George Hender-
son accepted the suit and gave the
city until September 80 to show
cause why the injunction should
not be granted. The law is en-
forceable in the meantime.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
II Nurses Graduate
AT Alexandra HOSPITAL

The Alexandria Hospital School
OF Nursing graduated IL nurses
last night at commencement exer-
cises in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick of Arlington was speaker at
the exercises, which were attended
by more than 200 persons. Other
talks were made by DR.. Thistle
Mckee, president of the hospital
medical staff; Miss Mary E. Swift
zer, chairman of the School of
Nursing Committee; DR.. Charles
Amole, faculty lecturer, and Miss
Dorothy Mcmillan. director of
nursing. Van c. Adams, hospital
administrator, presided.
Mr.. Adams said all but one of
the graduating nurses had indi-
Gated they planned to join the
Alexandria Hospital nursing staff.
The II graduates are the Misses
Betty Mae Brown, 923 North
Cleveland street, Arlington; Eliza
beth E. Bailey, Fairfax; Helen Gill
man, Quantico: Doris Mae Green,
Occoquan; Lucy Lecompt, East
New Market, Md; Betty Lucille
Lambert, Lorton; Anna Belle
Montgomery, 1119 Portner road,
Alexandria; Betty Ann Rich, 2207
Randolph avenue, Alexandria;
Alveria Mae Schurtz, Route S,
Alexandria; Paula Ann Wood
North Sutton, New Hampshire
and Dale Featherstone. Fredericks-
burg.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Shoppers Special Bus Service
Experiment to Start Sept. IS

The A-9 service over the South
Capitol street bridge saves about
Is minutes over the regular route
it was pointed out.
The schedule is planned as fol-
lows:
Leave Livingston Manor at 9:03,
9:33 and 1903 am, arriving at
the Archives Building at 9:26:
9:56 and 1925. Leave the Arch
ives Building at 1922, $3.50 and
4:20 pm, arriving at Livingston
Manor at 3:43, Alb and 4:33.
Leave Chevy Chase at 1858, 9::28
and 9:58 am, arriving at Fed
eral triangle in 80 minutes. Leave
downtown in the afternoon at
1920. $3.50 and 4:20.
If the service proves popular
enough, the transit company
hopes to expand it and try it in
other areas.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

A shoppers special bus service
by the Capital Transit Co. has
been authorized by the Public
Utilities Commission to begin on
an experimental basis Septem-
ber 25.
The service is being initiated
in an effort to provide shoppers
with a quick trip downtown be-
tween rush hours. It is hoped
it may encourage use of buses
by people who otherwise might
drive down and add to the traf-
f1c problems, a transit official ex-
planned.
The shoppers special will take
the form of extensions of pres
ent rush-hour routes of the AS
line from Livingston Manor, and
the LII morning and L-3 evening
service to and from the north.
west Chevy Chase area.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Maryland Judge Rules Wife
Is Liable in Theft From Husband

been amended in Maryland by the
Married Women's Act of 1898.
This law authorizes married wom-
en- to participate in business on a
par with unmarried ones.
Freely to engage in business
means freedom to act" the judge
explained, "but implies no i'm
munity or freedom from RESPONSE
bility for her acts. 1t would be
absurd for a married woman to
enjoy this privilege without obli-
cation to answer for her actions
civilly or criminally."
Mrs. Mohr is charged with TAX
ing the money while working as
cashier in her husbands former
automobile business. Now she
must face trial on the larceny or
| embezzlement charge.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
IAdvenfisfs Graduate
70 Student Nurses
Al Service Tomorrow

Twenty student nurses-includ-
ing two men-are to graduate to-
morrow at the Washington San
itarium, Takoma Park.
DR.. j. Wayne Mcfarland, asso.
ciate secretary of the medica
department, General Conference
of Seventh Day Adventists, will
deliver the commencement ad.
dress at 8 pm. in the Sligo Sew.
enth Day Adventist Church, Flower
and Carroll avenues.
Fathers of two women grad
yates will take part in the exer-
cises. Elder VIC. Jensen. pastor
of the Harrisburg (Pa) Seventh
Day Adventist Church, will give
the invocation. His daughter is
Miss Myrna L. Jensen. Elder j. F.
Kent, father of Mrs. Winifred
Kent Young and publishing Sec
retary of the Columbia Union
Conference. will give the bene-
diction.
Miss Bette C. Zollinger, who
plans to be married in the sani-
tarium chapel next week, has ac-
cepted an appointment to do mis-
sionary work in India and will go
there this fall with her husband.
Miss Eva L. Crowell, vice presi-
dent of the class. also is to be
married in the chapel.
Members of the class, their fam
lily and friends attended Sab
bath services this morning at the
Sligo Church. Elder Chester A
Westphal, pastor, spoke on THE
Challenge of Self Conquest" Com
mencement exercises began yes.
terday with another service in the
church.
The two male graduates are
John E. Griffith and Thomas R
Miller. Others to receive diplomas
tomorrow are Miss Barbara Chon7
Bo Nip, class president: Miss
Irma Sue Benjamin, secretary
Mrs. Charlotte Carper Cassell
Miss Betty Irene Chairman, Mis-
Martha Jane Chandler, Miss Pear
o. Gillis, Mrs. Norma Helfricr
Doss, Miss Dorothy j. Knapp, Mis-;
Fora Mesarovich, Miss Jean M
Roth. Miss Ruth w. Rule, Miss
Patricia j. Smith, Miss Mary K
Staalman and Miss Louise M
WilkenS
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Dispute Over Warehouse
To Be Taken TO Court

The Arlington School Board has
decided to ask court settlement
of it's dispute with County Treas
urer John Locke Green over
warehouse funds.
Mrs. Edmund D. Campbell,
school board chairman, said At
torney Lawrence w. Douglas has
been instructed to ask for an
order that would prohibit Mr..
Green from refusing to honor the
school boards $288,000 warrant.
Mr.. Green refused to release
the $288,000 for the warehouse
because he claims bond funds
should not be used for such a
purchase. The school board plans
to use the three-story structure
near Washington-Lee High School
for shops, school Offices and stor-
age space.
commemorative Attorney Den
man T. Rucker has said use of
bond money would be legal.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

American forces in the British
empire, and assumed command
when Gen. ike" went to North
Africa for the invasion there.
Served With Eisenhower.
Gen. Hartle later rejoined Gen,
Eisenhower and served under him
as an observer and liaison officer.
He was a member of Gen. Mac
Arthur's staff, when the latter
was Army Chief of Staff in Wash
ington.
In a letter written to Gen
Hartle just before the Korean war
Gen. Macarthur said:
While I would not venture tt
advise the Maryland constituency
on any question dealing with pol
itics. as one of your closest friends
I do wish you every possible de-
gree of success in this new field o1
activity"
The Hagerstown candidate has
been married for 80 years Sew
eral times, he was stationed in
Washington. His frierds cali him
"Scrappy."
Evening star., 1950-09-16
BranchviIIe Church
Building TO Be Dedicated

The educational building Of
the Branchville (Md) Methodist
Church will be dedicated and the
new parsonage consecrated tomor-
row.
Bishop Charles w. Flint of the
Washington area of the Method
iSt Church. will officiate at cere-
monies at 3 pm. He also will
preach at the regular IL am.
service.
The Rev. John R. Esaias, jr., is
pastor of the church at Branch-S
vile road and Fifty-first avenue,
College Park.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

A special three-judge Federal
court ordered the university to ad-
NIT Mr.. Swanson after the schools
Board of Trustees turned down his
application as a violation of State
law.
Presently. he is staying at Car
yer Inn in Charlottesville, but like
virtually all graduate students at
the university will have to arrange
for his own living quarters, a uni
verSity spokesman said.
Former students of the univer-
sity were to register today and
classes will get under way in all
schools on Monday. Registration
of new students took place yes
terday.