davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
SACRAMENTO CLUB
SOLD TO MULLIGAN;;
STRING ATTACHED

SACRAMENTO Calf, Oct. 81
R-The Sacramento club of the Pa
cific Coast baseball league has been
sold to Eddie Mulligan, former Salt
Lake City club owner and San
Francisco resident, subject to final
audit of the books.
The sale price Of the 1850 Pei
cellar jewellers was reported to be
slightly less than $4,000 for So
percent of the stock. Mulligan said
he paid $4,000 down. His partner in
the purchase is Jack MacCarthy,
San Rafael businessman.
Mulligan said he expected to sign
Joe Gordon, Cleveland Indian Sec
ond baseman. to pilot the Solons.
He also said he would take over
the duties of Joyner Go Jo) White,
business manager.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
WEATHER 10 DECIDE
HAINES ROAD CLOSING,
CONDITION GOOD NOW


Traffic IS moving without trouble
on the Hail.es Highway, according
to word from Forrest H. MCGOWAN,
Alaska Road Commission construc-
ton engineer stationed at Haines.
However, contrary to reports from
other sources, MCGOWAN says that
Northwest Highway System officials
have no plans for keeping the cutoff
open beyond November l.
The Haines road will be kept open
as long as weather permits, they
informed the ARC man, but no
effort will be made to maintain it
after Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
Guest Tickets TO Those
Entries We Can Display
in Our Lobby

In the climax of "ADAM'S
RIB" Miss Hepburn tells
Tracy, There's no difference
between a man and a woman. "
"Are you kidding" he says.
"Well, there might be a lit
tie difference" she admits.
He retorts, "As the French
say, 'Vive la difference =
Murray for that little differ
ence."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27

scHWINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
Hospital NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS Hospital
yesterday were Willis Grant, Lucy
Langdon and John Siirilla.
Dismissed were Joseph Heath
Mrs. Maggie Harry, Ruth Posey
and Rosetta Zamora.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27

Sewing machines for rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
642- If
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Enrolment Increase
Reported By State
II. d. Clubs
continued NON nrs5 pass1

clubs. She has presented programs
in nutrition, food preparation,
clothing construction, family rela-
tions and child development, also
giving emphasis to consumer edu-
cation on use of Delaware farm
products.
A total of 120 meetings were at
tended by some 1922 young home-
makers, while 151 families were as
sisted with child feeding problems
and PSI with child development
and guidance problems. Informa-
ton related to family relationships
was received by 1855 families, and
1923 families have been assisted in
improving home recreation.
Miss Holloway stresses that the
services of the home demonstration
agents are available to any fami-
lies in the county whether or not
they belong to an extension group.
While the home demonstration pro-
gram is carried out through organ
lied groups, anyone may attend
project schools or other activities.
County home demonstration ag-
ents and their headquarters arc
New Castle County, Miss NJ. Kath-
arine Jones, University of Della
ware, Newark; Kent County, Mrs.
Violet ~ Goodwill, Post Office
Building, Dover; and Sussex Coun-
ty, Miss Maybelle Ligon, Post Of
ice Building, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Big Amateur Boxing
Show Here Feb. 24th
continued from hrst pass1

ANN-NN---N-~~ -~H-A EA-~A
feated Kermit Jackson in a recent
appearance in this area.
Sharing attention with the fea-
ture bout is the scheduled appear
ance here, in the semi-final, of Dick
Banks, Laurel, Del, schoolboy, re-
garded by followers of the ring
sport as the most promising boxer
ever developed in Lower Delaware.
Banks, a middleweight, generally
draws top billing wherever he
fights; in fact, the hard-hitting
fieet-foOted Laurel lad is fighting
in the final bout of a boxing card
to be offered at Chincoteague, Va,
on the 18th of this month. It took
quite a bit of talking on the part
of Matchmaker John cambridge 20
get Banks to take secondary billing
on the Milford card, particularly
when he was paired off with James
Franklyn, a youthful slugger from
Baltimore. Franklyn is highly re-
garded in Baltimore fight circles
and eagerly accepted the bout with
Banks with the thought that an
upset win" over the Laurel lad
would undoubtably lead to top bill
ings on future peninsular boxing
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Safety Council Plans
Downstate Meetings
Continue from nrss pan,


this program a determined effort
will be made not to overlook a
single segment of our population.
ALI organizations in the community
including civic, school, church,
fraternal professional, patriotic
and commercial groups will be ask
ed to assume their obligation in
this prevention of human suffering.
Every conceivable attention getting
media will be exploited to the full
est. 1t is the aim of the Council to
leave no stone unturned to bring
the importance of preventing traffic
tragedies to the attention Of every
body"
Mr.. Reeder said, Where safety
education is continuous, where
many individuals and groups take
their turns at program leadership
IN these places law enforcem ent
can expect more understanding and
support, engineering improvements
are more readily possible, and the
the toll Of deaths and injuries. the
economic waste in dollar and cent
is lower than where such under
standing and support are lacking.
Irafic safety is everybody's bus
inessl
Governor Elbert N. Carvel has
given bis full support to the state
wide community effort. The CounJ
ell president will soon appoint
committees to plan for the series
OF meetings in each county the first
OF which will probably be held in
Georgetown, Sussex County, the
latter part of the month.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
First Baptist Church
"The Friendly Church"
Harry E. CFeWe, Pastor
SundaY, FebruarY d

We are delighted to announce to
the public that the male quartet Of
the Eastern Baptist Theological
Seminary under the leadership of
Professor William ]. Hand, will
conduct the morning service at the
Milford Baptist Church. The morn
ing worship service begins at 1900
o'clock. We urge all who appreci-
ate good music to be present. The
uartet includes Henry Skoog, first
tenor; Herbert Luehrs, second ten
or; Wilbur Raisner, baritone; Glenn
Abbott, bass, with Kenneth Hand,
accOmpanist.
With the exception of Mr.. Rails
ner and Mr.. Luehrs who are midd-
lers in the seminary, the young men
are in the College Division of the
School.
The program consists OF vocal
selections and testimonies by the
quartet and the sermon by Profess
or Hand, who is librarian of the
Seminary.
The men from the Seminary will
be with us for the morning wor-
ship service only.
If you cannot possibly attend the
special program in the morning, we
welcome you to our regular wor-
ship program in the evening which
begins at 1880 o'clock.
Our church is open every We'd
nesday night at 1880 o'clock for a
time of Christian Fellowship
through prayer, hymn singing and
Bible study. Come and join us in
prayer to Almighty God that He
might turn America back to Him
self before we are plunged into the
He'll of World War III.
christianity has not been tried
and found wanting, but has been
found difficult and not tried"
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
The Avenue Methodist
Church
"The House Of Happiness"
Roy Lawson Tawes, Minister
c1...- r1ob-rov.v, 10
SnndaY. FebTuaTT p


9:45 a. Church School. Will
son Sockrider, General Superin-
tendant. The school is growing.
Young adults are invited to join the
minister's newly organized class.
Oficers are Eddie Isaacs, president; /;
Norman Grove, vice president; Yer
non Kerr, treasurer; Edith Masten,
secretary; Deane Ward, assistant.
We had our largest attendance last
Sunday morning.
1900 a. m.zMorning Worship.
The morning sermon will be preach
ed. from the topic: Bread Upon the
Waters" M. A. Glasmire will di-
rect the choir in singing Gains
eco Down Moses" and McAffe's ar
rangement of rNear to the Heart of
God" Be present, and see for your
self the crowd at church.
$3.50 p. m.-Methodist Youth Eel
lowship. Frances Abbott will be
the leader. Mr.. Campbell, a native
of Scotland, will be the guest speak
er. Bring a friend.
Wednesday, February 10
2:05-Week Day School Of Re
ligion.
Church Membership Train
ing Glass.
6:45-Choir Rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Kepler, Pastor
Church Phone 57O1
Sunday, February II

Cnurcn PnOne 67Ol
Sunday, February II
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School with
classes for all ages. T. R. Snow
berger, General Superintendent.
10000 a. m.-Adult Department
meets in the Sanctuary-YOung
Adults, Men and Mizpah Glasses.
10:45-12:15-A Church Nursery
is conducted for the children of
those who attend morning worship.
1900 a. m.-MOrning Worship
welcomes all who will join with us.
The children's sermon will be on
Learning To Be King" and the
regular sermon will be on the
topic "The Man Who Made Christ
Marvel"
$50 p. m.-The High School
group of our Westminster Fellow
ship will meet-a welcome to all.
Wednesday, February Is
The Midweek Bible Study for
fifth and sixth graders will meet at
2:05 p. m.
Thursday, February Is
Midweek Prayer Meeting at 1870
in the evening-the third in our
studies in the Epistle of James.
Bring friend-brihg Bible.
Choir rehearsal at $3.50. Mrs.
George Giltenboth, director.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

cards.
The Reiter-Michener bout will
bring together two undefeated and
promising welterweights and
slam-bang battle is in prospect. In
competition against service oppon-
ents, Reiter has compiled an i'm
pressive string Of wins and a vic
tory of Mitchener would make his
services in great demand through
out the East. Kitchener, one Of the
classiest young colored boxers ever
to show here on the peninsula
scored a technical knockout in hss
last appearance in this area. The
Reiter-Mitchener bout will be fo'
five rOunds-or less.
The Feb. oath show is somewhat
of an experiment. Boxing fans of
the lower Delaware area have long
claimed that boxing could "pay its
way" down here if the right
shows were offered. Matchmaker
John cambridge is putting this
theory to the full test with the Feb.
oath show which offers some of the
most promising amateurs in this
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Christ Church

(EplScOpdl)
Founded 17O4
Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector
Sunday, February IL
1880 a. m.-HOly Communion.
9:45 a. m.-Church School.
11:00 a. m.-Kindergarten.
11:00 a. m.-MOrning Prayer and
Sermon.
Monday, February 12
500 p. m.-Vestry Meeting.
Wednesday, February Is
7:45 p. m.-Midstate School of
Religion at Christ Church, Dover.
Thursday, February Is
500 p. m.-Prayer Book Study,
Parish House.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Calvary Methodist
Church
"The Community Church"
David VIM. Baker, B. d., Minister
Church Phone 4766
SundaY, FebrnarY u

CAAAAlAA = AAWAO AaNW
Sunday, February 12
1O:OO-C Church School. We are
proud of our average during the
last Al Sundays. It is 2S9. We had
33S last Sunday. We can reach the
800 mark for the average if you will
come and bring your entire family
the next 10 Sundays. A warm well
come awaits you if you do not at
tend any other Sabbath School in
Milford.
11:0O-Morning Worship. The
choir under the direction of John
Frick will sing, "God So Loved the
World" by Stainer. The pastor will
preach on the subject "The First
and Great Commandment" Circle
No. z will have charge of the
Church Nursery. Hostesses and
ushers will extend a warm well
come to all visitors.
6:15-Youth Fellowship.
1880 - Evening Worship. Song
service will proceed the meditation
by the pastor on the subject
Learning by Heart" Come and
join the 80 or more that attend this
evening service.
Monday, February 13
8:00-The BykOta Bible Class
will meet at the parsonage.
Tuesday, February IA
8:00-The Sunshine Bible Glass
will meet at the home of Mrs. Mil
dred O,Day.
Wednesday, February 15
2:05-Week Day School of Chris
tian Education.
7:00-Youth Choir Rehearsal.
8:00-Adult Choir Rehearsal.
8:0O-The Finance Committee
will meet at the home of Causey
Hall.
Thursday, February 16
$3.50 to 10:00-Family Night
Bring a covered dish for every two
members of your family attending.
Bring your silver, games and games
tables. Picture, "a Boy and His
Prayer" will be shown. Shuttle
board and dart games for all.
Election of three trustees at the
morning service, February 26.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Kent DriUer Dies
As Car Crashes Pole
(eontlnued on page lel

NCUnJInueu on page I6I
have been at least two fatalities to
his knowledge at the approximate
scene Of the Wednesday nights IA
tality.
Kitchens is survived by mis- wife,
Mrs. Frances Servil Kitchens; a
daughter, Floan, who is in the WAF
at the Lakeland Air Base; and two
sons, Howell Kitchens of Harring-
ton and Francis Kitchens of Clay
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

section Of the country. The Blue
Hen Post membership is assisting
Bainbridge in every way and has
made tickets available for advance
purchase in centrally located busi-
ness places throughout the area.
Residents Of the Milford area
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

may purchase tickets at Smith and
Holloway Sporting Goods Store,
Scott's Variety Store. and the Hugg
Insurance Agency, Charles Mobile
Service, Harrington Grocery Store
or from any member Of the Blue
Hen Post.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Christian Science SOciety

CnflSElan Science Society
Branch of The First Church of Christ
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
Sunday, February 12
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon of the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford, and the
Christian Science Society, V. I. A.
Building, RehobOth Beach, Sunday,
February IL, will be Soul"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:00 a. m.
First Wednesday of each month
at 500 p. m.-Testimonial Meeting
in Milford.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
u. n. Forces in Korea
Include 16 Countries
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Dec. Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters said today
16 countries are taking part in the
United Nations war against
Chinese and Korean Communists
They are Australia, Britain. the
United States, the Republic of
Korea, South Africa. Greece. Bel
gium, Canada. France. the Philip
pines, Thailand, the Netherlands,
New Zealand, Turkey. India and
Sweden.
-Four countries have air. ground
and naval forces in action: The
United States, Britain. Australia
and the Republic of Korea.
-Four others have air units:
South Africa, Greece, Belgium and
Canada.
Six have ground troops: Can
ada, France. Philippines. Thai
land, Netherlands and Turkey.
Canada. France. New Zealand.
Thailand and the Netherlands
have naval forces on hand.
India has an army ambulance
and surgical unit and Sweden a
Red Cross field hospital in Korea.
Fifty-three of the so United
Nations are backing the war. They
include all members except the
Soviet bloc. Egypt and Indonesia.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Youth PorIey Closes With go Point Plan

ing of any further conferences
on children and youth in Wash
ington or ANY city where segre-
CATION is practiced" was beaten
down when Mr.. Ewing. conference
chairman, ruled 1t was out of
order.
In debates on a proposal that
nursery schools and kindergartens
be included as "a part Of public
educational opportunity for chill
dren." one delegate declared it
would encourage mothers to park
their children" with public schools.
The recommendation eventual
ly won out. Other recommen-
dations approved called for:
Establishment by appropriate
public agencies of minimum
standards and licensing for fos-
ter care for children; establish
ment by all States of standards
for hospital care of mothers and
children, and establishment OF
standards and licensing of all
day-care nursery schools and
kindergartens.
Provision of school lunches
without charge for children un-
able to pay for them.
Extension of the old-age and
survivors, insurance program to
workers not now covered and to
make benefits more adequate"
Minimum Job Standards.
tablishment by the States
and other public bodies OF mini
mum age, hour and wage stand
ards covering employment OF
youth in all occupations.
Further Federal aid to the
States for educational services in
unsupported schools. without
Federal control. to help equalize
educational opportunity"
Construction of $4,000 low
Evening star., 1950-12-08

rent public housing units to pro-
coed "at full speed" in order to
provide for low-income families
now living in slums."
Development of a cooperative
housing program to meet the
needs of middle income families
ineligible for public housing.
The delegates also voted that,
lin the present emergency, the
sacrifices demanded should be
shared" by all individuals and
groups and that the services of
men with physical and other dis
abilities be used without labelling
them as 4-Fs.
An attempt was made to sub
stitute a proposal for universal
service in the event of a national
emergency. This amendment was
described as totalitarian by sew
eral delegates and was voted down.
TV Channel Asked.
The conference also took cog
nizance OF televlSlon. Delegates
declared that lin view of tele-
visions unprecedented growth and
it's potential as a medium for mass
education" the television industry
should accept it's great social
responsibility"
On the same subject. the dele
gates proposed the Federal Com
munications Commission reserve
channels for non-commercial, ed
ucational television stations.
With the conference delibera-
tions not winding up until 6 pm.
hours after the scheduled time
the guests on the afternoon pro-
gram agreed not to speak. They
included Walter P. Reuther. head
of the CIO Auto Workers. and
Willard E. Givens. executive d.
rector of the National Education
Association. Miss Katharine F.
Lenroot, head of the United States
Children's Bureau. was to have
given the concluding address.
Evening star., 1950-12-08

The National Committee on the
White House Conference on Chill
dren and Youth. headed by Fed
eral Security Administrator Oscar
r. Ewing. today faced the job of
establishing machinery for carry
in out the 80 recommendations
voted by conference delegates
yesterday.
Lengthy and sometime heated
debate marked a day-long plenary
session, winding up the f1ve-day
conference. The meeting was
called by President Truman to
figure out ways to improve the
well-being of children and develop
healthy personalities.
AS one of their last acts, the tired
delegates, meeting in the National
Guard Armory. voted to give the
national committee power to
establish a follow-up program.
The committee is made up main
ly of prominent physicians and
religious. labor and social welfare
leaders of the country.
Heat Over Religion.
Considerable amount of heat
was generated during the after
noon on the questions of religious
education in the schools and of
separation of church and state.
1t started off with considera-
ton of a proposal calling for
eventual teaching of religion in
public schools. This was amend
ed on motion of Dr. Abraham N.
Franzblau of the Hebrew Union
School of Education and Sacred
Music.
The amendment called for re-
Affirmation of the principle of sep
aration of church and state and
opposition to the use of public
schools for religious educational
purposes. The amendment, how
ever, placed emphasis on the i'm
portance of religious education in
homes and institutions Of organ
ized religion.
The Rev. John Mcdonald. a
Catholic priest from Honolulu,
argued in favor Of the original mo-
ton. He said 1t would not break
down the principle Of separate
church and state which. he added,
he favors also. He said the con-
ference should "reaffirm its belief
in God"
Franzblau Amendment Voted.
After lengthy debate and par
liamentary tangles, the Franzblau
amendment won out by a vote Of
l,1s1 to 635.
Later. as the conference was
about to close. the Rev. Ralph
Mould, national director of chill
dren's work for the Presbyterian
Church of the U.S.A., declared he
was seriously disturbed" over the
conference not emphasizing the
of God to children.
He added that he was prepared to
recommend to our associates that
we disassociate ourselves from the
as adopted.
The segregation issue also pro-
duced considerable debate. Final
ly, after reversing itself on dis
criminatory" racial segregation,
the conference went on record as
favoring abolition of racial segre-
cation In education.
Later. the delegates, on motion
Of Lillian Smith, Atlanta (Ga0
voted d)~ to support the program
Of the Presidents Commission on
Civil Rights. CD to urge prompt
steps to eliminate all types of
racial and religious segregation
and 90 to appeal to the Govern
ment to abolish segregation in the
District.
Another move to bar the hold
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Former Aztec Capital

At the southeastern edge Of the
valley of Mexico, Mexico City is
built on the site Of Tenochtitlan.
capital Of the ancient Aztec en-
Ipire.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Oranges Most Popular

Oranges are the most popular
fresh fruit with city families
Bananas are second and apples
third. Peaches are the most pop
ular canned fruit.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Female EeIs TruveI

Female eels travel inland and
remain there until the spawning
urge impels them to return to the
ocean and the area where they
were born.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are just acid
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief OF
heartburn. gas and similar distress. 25t.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Religion More Significant
In Farley, Fellowship Told

The part of the church and reli-
gion was more significant in the
youth conference just concluded
than it has been in any of pre-
vious years, DR.. c. E. Krumbholz.
division of welfare secretary of the
National Lutheran Council, de-
clared yesterday.
DR.. Krumbholz, who attended
the Mid-Century White House
Conference on Children and
Youth as a member of the Presi-
dents committee. addressed the
Lutheran Laymen Fellowship in
the Ambassador Hotel. Alfred P.
Rasch, president of the Fellow
ship. presided.
The speaker said the way In
which different professions and
services connected with young
peole's interests are working to-
gether was an outstanding feature
of the conference.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Bortendine Is Hard Work

A study conducted in England
and Wales showed that bartenders
had the highest rate of heart
deaths with BARRIERS second and
physicians third. Farmers had
the lowest death rate.
Evening star., 1950-12-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
, 1950-05-25
PUBLIC

It IS hereby brought to pub
lie notice that $4,000 repre-
senting interest accrued on the
invested capital of Their Ma
jesties King Christian TX and
Queen Louise's Golden We'd
ding Memorial Fund for the
benefit Of INDECENT persons in
st. Croix will be available for
distribute on or about June
80, 1850
Those who would like to
share in this distribution
should submit their applica-
cations containing the requi-
site Information and duly GER
titled to the Undersigned not
later than June II, 1850.
Office Of the Administrator
Christiansted, st. Croix, vi.
May Is, 1850.
r e. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1950-05-25
FOOD SALE
on Memorial Day

The Parents Health Organi-
cation will hold a FOOD
SALE On Monday, May 80, at
the Annex Building Of the
ChristianSted Grammar Schl.
Lunch will be served at Il
o'clock there will be a dance
in the afternoon.
, 1950-05-25

WE ARE PLEASED to dd-

- 1890 A0AAO6N W I'LL
UiSethe Automobile Pubic that
our head garage mechanic has
Just attended q Performance
SerDice and Service Forum
training Nth the Ford Motor
Co. IN Puerto Rico, and
WE ARE PROUD Of the
fact that he Wds awarded End
prize as q result Of d tUuitten
test Nth other mechanics from
Cuba, Haiti, SGnto Domingo;
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands.
WE have now placed an
oidCi lOI expensive garage
equipment including a:
Diagnosis Test Set
Stroboscope Set, and
Timing Light
which places US in a position
to give expert and efficient
service to our clients.
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
Ford Dealer
Christiansted