davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06
NASSAU
BY Rev. F. Chas
LOuhOf, Jr.
Phone
LeWes 1891

The Methodist EVangelstlc az
vance which is prevailing through
out the entire Peninsula Methodist
Conference is proving to be the
greatest spiritual attempt the Me-
thodist Church has ever launched.
Visitation Evangelism, Personal
touch is bringing far better results
that at first anticipated The fine
Christian spirit of a number of vol
unteers members of the churches
who themselves have felt the Divine
touch and are anxious for the Sal-
walton Of others have pledged their
time, talent, and money plus them
selves. backed up by the Power OF
God to go forth in this worthwhile
movement until all that can be got
ten have given themselves to Juses
Christ and his Church. F. Charles
LOuhoff, Jr., assisted at Trinity and
Quindocua Churches at Marion
Station, Maryland on the Salisbury
District, with the Rev. Clifford H..
LETTERS, pastor of the charge dur
ing last week.
World wide communion Sunday
was observed at COnleyss Chapel
last Sunday. It was the largest
Communion service held in a long
while. The Sacrament was admin
istrated by the pastor, F. Charles
LOuhoff, Jr., assisted by Everett G.
Hopkins Lay Leader of the charge.
The choir sang an appropriate sell
ectiOn. In addition to the vOlunte-
ers who have entered in the Vista
ton campaign a number Of the me-
mbers of the church volunteered to
visit at least one person during this
week inviting them to attend the
special prayer meeting to be held
at Conley's Chapel next Sunday
evening. This will be a unique ser
vice and we are asking largely that
our joys might be full Miss Bar
bara Dorman will be the guest so
lOist at this service next Sunday
evening beginning promptly at
1880 p. m.
The Annual home coming cele-
bTation will be held at Zion Church
on the Nassau Charge next Sunday
afterIi5On, October 9Th, beginning
at 2:30 D. m. with song and praise
service led by Mr. Robert Wilson.
Singers viii include, as guest so
loist, Mrs. Howard Kitchens Of Mil
ford, the COrdrey sisters of George
town and Wilson Brothers. The
guest speaker will be the Rev.
Ralph G Jones former district
Sppt., and now pastor of Calvary
Methodist Church Milford.
Whites Chapel Rally Day exer-
cises will be held Sunday morning
October 9Th beginning at II a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06
LINCOLN
BY Mrs. George H. DerflcksOn
Phone Milford 1859
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReVelle, ST., Minister

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. III. ReVelle, ST., Minister
Sunday, October 8
II a. m.-Church School.
6:45 p. m.-The M. Y. F.
6:S0-Evening Worship.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davidson
returned to their home in Phila-
delphia on Friday for the winter
having spent the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Parker en-
tertained on Saturday evening in
honor of Mrs. Parker's sister Bar
bara's birthday. The guests were
Mrs. Carl Strahle and son Billy of
Milford, Miss Helen Jones of FL
lerdale, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ev-
erson of StaytOnsville, Miss Bar
bara Thomas of Milford and the
guest of honor, Miss Barbara
Strahle who receivd many lovely
gifts. Refreshments of ice cream
and home made cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clendaniel Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Martin in Frederick on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Godfrey in Millsboro.
Mrs. Matte Roach spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Viii
liam Keeba and family in Wood
bury, N. J.
Mrs. Earl Sheldon was able to
return to her work in the store
the latter part of last week after
a weeks illness. Mrs. Nexies Daw-
son, who has been ill is better and
able to be out again
Mrs. Lide Headley returned to
her home in Elkins Park, Pa, on
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06

The last helped destroy lot Americas old illusions
that all South Sea beauties look like Dorothy LamOu The
Enghmen monoces all Russians whsers that all
electric companies the exclusive of wealthy
people.
The efficient in which huge quantities of electricity being
delivered to roaring plants quiet without ronng
coshas given folks Main Street clearer understanding their
sona interest in the electric light and power companies.
Actually few other industries widely Directly
by thousands of individual stockholders housewives farmers
mechanics factory workers teachers Indirectly,
ngs bank depOtOrs and insurance pohOders which
every adult American.
Utility securities popular investments with
companies and faena orders which hold savings YOU
Why? Because economical dependable electric our
way life Because this service provided by experienced
business management.
Wherever live in Amercaon Main Street.
No Your has helped to build industry you have
large stake in it.
Hear ReDOrterS Roundup outstanding program of sOeek
every Thursday evening $50 Pm. B. o. c.. W. c. E. M
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06
Tired Of Politics

WINNIPEG-(P)-A drowsy air
enveloped the committee room at
the City Hall. The public works
committee still had long way to
60 on its SO-iCem agenda. A gentle
snOre rose from the end Of the
table followed by a loud crash. Ris-
ing with dignity, the alderman
picked up his chair and remarked:
well, that's one way to wake up"
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06

Mamie of Lansdowne, Pa, is spend
ing ten days with Mr.. and Mrs.
LeCompte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey and
daughter June spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch On
Sunday, They all visited many
beautiful and historic scenes on the
Sassafras River, Md. Having din
ner at the College Inn in Newark.
and visited with Mr.. and Mrs. God
frey's son Donald and Donald
Shannon, students at the Univer-
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06

The rise in the average wage rate
of the British worker since 1898 is
about u per cent, exclusive Of over
time.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06
Holds Everything ION any hill!

No mo how steep the gode park Cher and
roll With ChYssrs new Eoso Parking Broke you have three
ordinary prukng Yet only oned the effort required pull
With finger tips Nothing you've equals and
ness No roinng its nothing bulge your Just
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06

sity of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Donovan CALI
ed on Mr.. and Mrs, Alonzo Deputy
and family, MILFORD Donovan aid
family of near Houston and Mr..
and Mrs. James Deputy Of Fred
erica on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06
New Eusi-LOtk Parking Broke
-. with 3 times ordinary bruking pOwerI

Amazing chrysIer engineering
development. Only 10 the
hand pull required. New inter.
mol expanding parking broke
Is self-enersized 10 multiply
effective brokins power. Com
pleieIY enclosed. Mounted on
propeller shuft Independent
Of wheel brukes-ihs sofsst.
'vrest brake you've ever used.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06

one more ne" advantage that Che still further sufe
Just good example Of the bU1 way through
we believe will make ChNer buyer for @ Come today the
demonstration that will cant beet ChY moneys
worth through and through.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06

Children in junior high school
grades suffer more eye injuries than
any other groups.
, 1950-02-27

LEIGH
in the night, or the flash of a
travel poster before the jaded
vision, or the smell Of the salt
sea after a storm.
Our idea was to find a cor
ner Of the globe where we
could build and create the
dream that was ours. We
chose the Virgin Islands. There
are three that belongs to the
United States-St. John the
smallest, St. Thomas, the me-
dunn sized one, and St. Croix,
the largest.
OF st. Croix Mr.. Leech
wrote our ultimate choice
Of the three" He then went on
to describe wildly the Island
Then he states IN part 'The
dream was now beginning to.
shape itself into form Of rea-
dream of establishing
Leech S~ilversmiths."
The now familiar symbol on
both sides Of the name repre-
sents Hope" and the three
pillars are for the three mem
bers Of the family Stuart,
Myrtle and Stuart II.
, 1950-02-27

MANY
staying at the Buccaneer for
several days more before de-
parting.
Captain Joy Hancock, who
is head Of the WAVES in the
United States arrived here on
Saturday to spend a part Of
her vacation. There is no
doubt as to what the Captain
thinks Of st. Croix, she bought
property and a new home is
nearing completion, to which
she will return when she re-
tires from the U. S. forces.
Captain Hancock is now a
guest at the Buccaneer Hotel.
, 1950-02-27
CANADIAN DEL.

mir truce. He recalled that it
was largely through theefforts
of Canada's Andrew Nc Naugh
ton that kept the talks going
on the Atomic Energy despite
yetoes by the Soviet Union.
, 1950-02-27

KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI This smooth. beefy Hereford stee
finished perfectly, and q 49, year old FLA boy from 0klahoma, proved
the winning combination of the 1949 American ROYAL Iivestncckr Show
held here, October 1922. The fat steer Grand Championship went to
hs,ll9o pound winner was selected by +. Il. KIldee Of Iowa State
Colege from some 300 steers of all breeds. In addition to the regular
sh0w premium money, Bob won 800 from q feed manufacturer and
5000 from the American Hereford Association.
Herschels Pride was purchased at the close Of the show BY, the
WMlams Meat Company Tor $3.50 per pound. In addition, they pur-
for SOL per cwt.
, 1950-02-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. i. S. a
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT cHRIsTIANsTED
Estate Of JESUS sERRANo, Incorrectly Probate No. 2, 1850
spelled Cerrano), Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Serafin Serrano, having been appointed Administrator Of
the Estate OF Jesus Serrano, Deceased, does hereby give no
tice to all persons having claims against the said estate to
present such claims within six 10y months. Persons indebted
to the said estate are likewise requested to make payments
Withsthe said time to the Administrator, or his attorney.
Dated. February 2, 1850. i
WILLIAM F. MOoRHEAD SERAFIN SERRANo
Attorney Administrator
, 1950-02-27

summoned Mr.. Diaz and also
Sergeant P1askett. Working to-
gether the fire was quickly
put out, but not before the
Frigidaire was almost totally
destroyed together with sew
eral Uems-of canned and other
goods.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-09-15
Christmas Savings
Club Campaign

The Christmas Savings Club Cam
paign moves along nicely. It was
not expected that too big a showing
would be made between the Con-
vention and the September Quarter
ly Board, in view of the great pull
that was made in the Matte L. Lar
kin Campaign, which terminated in
the Convention, however, the office
is well pleased wit the interest
manifested by those concerned in the
Christmas Savings Club Campaign
thus far.
Several presidents have stated to
the Secretary that they have plans
working by which they hope to or
ganize new lodges after the close of
the September Board.
Since it has been quite a while
since we have had a new lodge or
ganized and as an inducement to
those presidents who plan to organ
ize said lodges. the office will give
IS a bonus, $500 to the president
who organizes a new lodge.
Secretary
Evening star., 1950-09-04
By Ben McAIwee

Stars Of the District League,
Washington's Oldest duckpin cir
cult, will lead the big parade as
hundreds of eager bowlers start
the seasons march back to the
mapleways.
Wednesday night the Capitol
Ladies Major League and the
Minor District mems loop will
stage openers.
Starting it's 45th season to-
morrow night, the District loop
has Valley Forge Beer opposing
Arcade Pontiac at Chevy Chase,
Winchester Packard tangling with
Bladensburg at Clarendon. HI
Skor meeting Posin's Bakery at
Hi-Skor and AIS Chicken House
engaging Bethesda 40" alleys at
Penn Recreation.
Valley Forge beer, which won
the mems team championship in
the National Duckpin Congress
tournament at Raleigh, N. c., last
spring, will have four Of its reg
ulars back In Nick Rinaldi, Moe
Meade, Frank Micalizzi and Don
Cutsail, while Pat Crescent has
Fred Murphy.
Hi-Skor will have Billy Stalcup,
Frank Guethler and Cletus Pan
nell from last years team while
new additions are Tommy Mock,
match-game cham
pion, and Rocco Nocera.
Arcade Pontiac's lineup will be
Scott, Hokie Smith and
Gene Hargett from last seasons
oennant-winning Hendrix Steak
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Big Boutsfor Cooper
Planned if He Beats
Titone Tomorrow

Featherweight Jimmy Cooper
Of Washington will be in line for
some important fights If he de-
cisively beats Charley Titone of
Brooklyn in their 12-rounder to-
morrow night at Griffith Stadium.
Manager Billy Banks says he
has lined up engagements in New
York and Providence If Cooper
gets past Titone, but what is more
important, there is the chance of
a fight with Champion Willie Pep.
If Pep still is champion after his
upcoming bout with Sandy Sad
dler.
A Pep Cooper bout has been
discussed by Chris Dundee, who
handles Banks business in New
York, and Lou Vicousi, Pep's man
ager. vicousi seems agreeable,
according to Banks.
First, though, comes the Titoae
fight tomorrow night, and Banks
believes his boy will win by a
knockout. Cooper is punching
harder and in his final workout
yesterday was boring in well with
his left hook. That's the weapon
he used to chill Art Llanos last
time out.
Both Cooper and Titone have
lost only one fight in the last year,
each having beaten the other.
Two other bouts between them
ended in draws.
An 8:45 preliminary will open
tomorrow nights program.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
District Leagues Stars Start
Capitals Big Bowling Season

House and Howard Parsons and
Paul Jarman.
Bill Krauss. District League
champion in 1887. who has been
out of bigtime competition for
nearly a decade, will try come
back with Bethesda. His team
mates will be Joe Harrison. Tony
Talbert and either Oscar Sykes or
Paul Perkins.
On the Posin's Bakery quint will
be Julie Singer, Frank Carter,
Charley Sellers, jr.: Ashley Mitch
ell and Frank Baker.
League Individual Champion
Sonny Weldon will have as his
Winchester Packard mates Russ
Spilman. Washington's No. pin
man: AL Wright. Jack Barkley
and Paul James.
AIS Chicken House will be COM
posed Of Ellis Mailman, Joe Pricci,
Jack Moulton, Abe Weinberg and
Bits Amanuel. The Bladensburg
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Dreyers Take Title
In Army Navy Tennis

Air Force Capt. Art Dreyer and
Mrs. Dreyer won the mixed dou-
bles tennis championships at the
Army Navy Country Club yester-
day by defeating Pat Dunford and
Lykes Boykin, 6-3, SIS, 6-3.
Trophies were presented by
Supreme Court Justice Black to
Capt. and Mrs. Dreyer and to six
other winners.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Probable Pitchers
(All Day Doubleheaders.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at New York-wyse t6-
12) and Kellner (7-17) vs. Raschi Q7-S)
and Ford (5-0).
Cleveland at chicago-Lemon (20-sl
and Garcia (9-S) VS.. Cain (6-1O and
Gumpert (B-S).
st. Louis at Detroit-darver u0-14)
and Widmar (5-12) VS.. Houtteman az
III and Trout Q1-4).
Boston at washington-Nixon t6-2)
and Dobson Q4-S) VS.. Hudson Q2-11)
and Kuzava (7-S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Boston-Palica (s-5) and
Erskine (2-3l VS.. Bickford Q7-9 and
SPAIN Q6-16).
New York at Philadelphia - Maglie
03-3) and Hearn Old VS.. Roberts u.s.
81 ard Miller Q1-3).
Chicago at Pittsburgh-Rush t10-17)
and Dubiel (5-D VS.. Chambers Q0-l5)
and Macdonald (6-T.
st. Louis at Cincinnati-Pollet d2-11)
and Lanier Q1-5) VS.. Fox t6-s) and
Ramsdell GID.
Evening star., 1950-09-04

combination will be Perce Wolfe,
Paul Moore. Fred Murphy, Ray
Watson, Johnny Burger with Karl
Gochenour as spare.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Decorators in Two

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 4 (P.-
Takoma Decorators girls softball
team Of Washington defeated
Chester Bombers. 1874, and
Holmes A. c., Ga. yesterday. Ida
Mae McEnaney of Takoma scored
four runs in each game.
Evening star., 1950-09-04

Fifteen years ago-Carl Hubbell
of the New York Giants pitched
his 20th winning game Of the
season In beating the Cincinnati
Reds.
Evening star., 1950-09-04

Runs-Cilaviano 90. Sahoerdlenst,
Diliinger. o,Connell (2l, Kiner "a, Bell,
Westlake. Phillips, Mccullough, Casti-
glione. Error-OConnell. Runs batted in
O'Connell, Kiner 90, Slaughter 90,
Howerton 90. Westlake t2l: Phillips
hSep aatasan. ' s. ~ Musls S5
Schoendienst go. Boyer. Slaughter. Bell
Three-base hits-Bell (2). Glayiano
runs--o connell, Kiner CD. Glayiano,
Musial. Howerton. Castislione, Dillinger.
Double plays-OConnell to Berardino to
Phillips. Left on bases--St Louis. 10;
Pittsburgh. 8, Bases on balls-on Dickson
2; of Brecheen, 1. Struck out--By Dick
son, /; by Boyer. 4; by werle, Hits
on Munger, in 2hs innings: on Dickson,
10 in 73s innings; of Brazle, 2 in rs in
ming; OF Barrett, O in "a inning; on
Boyer, in innings; of Walsh. i in 0
inning (faced one batter); of Brecheen, s
In 1 y innings: of Werie, 3 In 2 innings.
Winning pitcher-Werle (S-12). Losing
pitcher - Brecheen 0-11). Time - 3:06.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Tiqers. q: White Sox, z
Totals 81 72414 Totals 2s 927 IA
Grounded out for Wight in Sth,

Iipon. Keli. dinsbeTs. ErrorNLippor. LGTon.
Evers (2). Two-base hits-Kell .(2). Home
Nn-Robinson. Sacrifices-Wight, Groth.
HOLLOWAY. Double plays-Wight to Fox to
10 Robinson: Evers to Lipon to Priddy to
Holloway; Priddy to Lipon to Holloway.
Ieft on baseS-Chicago, 8: Detroit, 8.
Bases on balls-On Wight, 8. Struck out
by Aloma, i: BY Hutchinson. g. Hits
On Wight, 8 in innings; OF Aloma. In
] inptnE. Winning pitcher Hutchinson
Time 1:46. Attendance-25.5S9.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
indians, 8; Browns, ]

Totals 30 1S ~ Q Totals 81 b 27 B
sginsled for Marshall in 9th.
Z &walked for Dorish In 7th.
spopped out for Demars in 9th.
cleveland - O30 4O1 000-S
Runs-Mitchell ca. Avila. Dolby. Easter.
Kennedy, Hegan. Feller, Sievers. Error
Boone. Runs battsd in-Mitchen %.
Easter ca. Boone. Arft. Dolby. Two-base
hits-Mitchsll. Easter. Kokos. Three-base
hit-Ysller. Home runs-Mitchsll, Dolby.
Double plsys-Boone to Avila; Boone to
%vnia to Boudreau. Left on bases--Cleve-
land, 3; st. Louis. z. Bases on balls
]. struck out-By Feller, 4; by johnson,
J.. Hits-Qn johnson. in 31s innings;
3 in innings: Of Bruner, in 2 innings
Hit By piteher-Dorish (Boone). winning
Ptteher-Feller G3-10; Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1950-09-04

Plus ErciSe Tar ana
One-YeGr WGrran-
ty on all parts in
cluding picture
tube. Model 26R12
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Berg WrestIes Wednesday

Sammy Berg Of Montreal has
been added to Wednesday nights
wrestling program at Turner's
Arena. He meets Rosy Ryan Of
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Macon CIinches Flag

MACON. Ga, Sept. 4 (P.-The
Macon Peaches cinched their
second stright Class A South At
lantic League pennant yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-09-04

Five years ago-Titan Han
over trotted a mile In 1853. set
ting a world record for a 3-year-
old.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Pirates, II; Cardinals, II

Totals A IA x29S Totals 43 16 80 10
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
'Walked for Brake in 4th.
tran for Garagiola in 18th.
titled out for Barrett in Sth.
sGrounded out for Boyer in 9th.
ssHomered for Werle in 10th.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Reds, T. Cubs, 5

Totais 40 13 % IL Totals Al IL S3 y
.Flied out for Hitler in 7th.
titled out for Terwilliger in Sth.
$Safe on error for Stallcup in 9th.
SStngled for Wehmeier in 9th.
Iran for Schefiing in 9th
Ran for Litwhiler in 9th.
xGrounded out for Leonard in 9th.
zForced Serena for Owen in 10th.
mA" chicaso - go go 9ooS 9SooS SO SO 9Soo-b So--6
Runs---Adcock, (2D. Pramesa. Ryan 90,
Weeks Weeks saver @ sersRs @
cavaTrstta: Wander Nicer. Runs batted
Hhilsl Rstssn ssat stas?R s srx III
ger, owen, Northey. Two-base hitter
williser. Home run = Pramesa. Stolen
bases-Jencoat, Adcock. Sacrifces-Wyro-
sick. Hatton. Double plays-Cayarretta
(unaSsisted); Serena to Terwilliger to
Cavarretta: Stallcup to Ryan to Klus5ew-
ski; Serena to Ramazotti to Cavarretta.
Left on bases-Cincinnati. 8; Chicago. II.
Bases on balls-Od Raffensberger. q; of
Perkowski. 2: OF Erautt. /: off Leonard
|; of Lade. !. Struck out-By Raffens-
berger, Q; by Perkowski /; by Erautt, /;
BY Hitler, 3; by Wander Nicer, l. Hits
on Rafiensberger. in innings: Of
Smith, In W inning; OF Wehmeier o
,1iT,s: nins; q Erautt; ! in s% innings; 81 q
OF Lade.. 2 In a inning. OF Wander Meer
O. in y inning. Passed ball-Owen. Win
ming pitcher-Erautt (9-0l. Losing pitcher
--Lade go. Time-2:59. Attendance
1887.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-10
HeodIiners

"Firm action in Korea must not
lull us into a sense of false security.
What happened in Korea has set
world peace on stronger foundations.
There may be time to build up
European army with strong aid
from Britain, the United States
and Canada" Winston Churchill
told a cheering mass rally OF the
Conservative party.
GAS for myself, my convictions as
to the place and methods through
which 1 can best contribute some
thing to the cause of freedom have
been often expressed. They have not
changed. Here at Columbia Univer-
sity I have a task that would excite
the pride and challenge the quail
fications and strength of any man.
l still believe that it offers to such
an individual as myself rich op-
portunities for serving" General
Eisenhower said in answer to Thorn
as Dewey's suggestion he become
the Republican candidate for presi-
dent in 1852.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-10
SECURITY ACT:
Confusion in Europe

The new U. S. internal security
act threw Europe into a state of
confusion that bordered on the fan
tastic. Hundreds of businessmen,
artists, and tourists scheduled to sail
for America suddenly found them
selves without permits to enter this
country as result of the state de-
partment's order that all visas be
Cancelled.
The order required all visas be
revalidated and hundreds of travel
ers, thousands of miles from home,
were told they would have to return
to their native lands to secure new
permits.
The state departments action was
taken under that section of the Sc
curity law which says no visas will
be issued to persons who are now,
or ever have been, members of the
Communist, NaZi or Fascist par
ties, or affiliated with any of their
organizations or subdivisions.
There was further confusion in
that there was no ruling on the
problem of eligibility for visitors
or immigrants from Spain or Ar
gentina, both of which have been
mentioned as governments to which
the anti-totalitarian ban might be
applied.
Businessmen and manufacturers
complained that the ban injured
fisherman trade by keeping out
businessmen already checked by
allied authorities. About 80 per cent
of all Germans are believed to have
been members of Nazi organizations
either by choice or compulsion.
The standing joke of Europe,
seen in newspapers and on posters,
read: "Visit America and see Ellis
island"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-10
THE DRAFT:
Fathers in Line

National Selective Service Direc-
tor Lewis B. Hershey, worried about
where the men are coming from
for the draft, announced he might
ask the President to erase almost
all draft dependency deferments ex-
cept for fathers. Later he said he
even favored taking some men with
children.
Hershey said it might be neces-
sary to take some fathers if the
goal Of three million men in the
armed forces by next June was to
be met.
Meanwhile $4,000 young physici-
ans, dentists and veterinarians reg
istered for a possible 81 months
military service. Of the total, 1922
face induction by January is unless
they volunteer first.
If there are too few volunteers the
army will begin an induction pro-
gram November Is by taking 300
physicians, 300 dentists and so vet
erinarians. Another 1922 doctors, 200
dentists and so veterinarians will
be called by January Is.
All doctors through age so eventu-
ally must register, but the first
group includes only those deferred
during World War II to train at their
own or government expense and
saw less than 81 months service.