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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19
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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

Store. Milford. between Sears Roe
buck Co, and the A. & P. store.
81 % o'cloek. Saturday morning.
Nay z7fh- Home baked cakes. pies.
dressed chickens and vegetables
win BE- on sale.
The Home Demonstration Club
Wlil meet with Mrs Thomas Jones
Tuesday afternoon. Nay 23rd. az 2
O'Clock On Prime Hook Road. Miss
Aaybelle Lyon. Home Demonstra-
ton Agent viii be present and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

More than one type og pine g
used for Christmas trees. Included
are Norway spruce. white spruce.
balsam fir, Douglas lir and Scotch
pine.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

demonstrate the program, "Buylng
and Care Of New Fabrics"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

Potatoes did not "calch on" readi-
y IN Europe untn famlnes proved
their food value.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Why Go to College?

people, the tale Of their expert
ences as set down In the books
would help clear the vision and
establish the purpose. No matter
what the times bring Of grief. or
Joy. life will 60 on and our young
people should prepare themselves
to live. to labor. to make the most
Of what life offers. How?
BY taking stock Of themselves
surveying their abilities, testing
their desires and ambition to ar
rive at @ course Of training that
will help to strengthen and enrich
their gifts. soften their failings to
the vanishing point, and allow
them to face life armed with some
skill that will be useful to hui
manity at large and with the en-
riched understanding Of LIES
meaning gathered through study
OF the records Of wise mems words
and deeds.
Il intend to be an engineer and
he wants me to study Plato.
What's he got to do with building
dams? I've no time to waste"
Neither has Plato. Nor any OF
the other wise men Of the, ages.
Take what they offer now, when
there is time, and it will enrich
thinking. give meaning to action
illumine understanding.
Young people go to college. or
should. to benefit by the culture
OF the race as well as to learn
skills. One without the other Is
only sounding words, emptiness in
which lies disappointment. my
son, deSpise not wisdom"
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Enquqements Announced

singtcn. Pa. Is announced BY her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James J.
Conroy, jr.. Of Brookeville. I'D.
The bride-elect is q graduate Of
Duquesne University In Pittsburgh
and Is now teaching music IN the
Mount Rainier Elementary School
Mr.. Uhar received his B. s. degree
from Duquesne and Is presently
employed In Washington.
Stewort- Wolloce
Mr.. and MRS. John II. Stewart
Of Charlotte. n. c.. announce the
engagement Of their daushte,
Alice to Mr.. Thomas c. Wallace
son Of Mr.. John Wallace and the
late Mrs. Wallace Of Montreal
Canada. The wedding win taks
place In Charlotte on July /. TIT
bride elect has been making hel
home In Washington.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
By Angelo Patri

OF course the boys and girls win
60 to college. That is the custom
Of the family. They all have col
lege educations so these children
will 60 to college too. Naturally.
Naturally. But what for? Do
they know? Have they a purpose
which they hope to realize by
taking the college courses? Or
do they go there because it Is q
family practice? With a vague
idea that it is the thing to do and
may benefit them in later years
when they have to have q job?
They viii make friends there In
the college group and friends are
an asset.
There ought to be something
beyond that attitude in the minds
Of the boys and girls heading to-
ward college. They ought to know
why they are going. what for. and
have some plan for the future.
How can you have a definite
aim IN education in days like ours?
There Is no certainty in anything.
How can o youth have certainty
In his future course?"
He cannot. Nobody has ever
known security in this life, now
or at any other time. nor ever will.
But life itself is a certainty and
our need to meet its demands in
telligently. with courage born Of
some understanding Of its way
with US. The history Of the race,
and accomplishments Of the
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Modern MurriuQe
Home of Grand parent Cannot Take
Place of One Directed by Mother
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

How about grandma? Is she
the right person to bring up a
young child? Mrs. G. is facing
the question. IT lost my husband
last winter" she explains. II have
q little boy, almost 5, and I have
to make a difficult decision in
planning my future. I could keep
him with me and try to get by
on part-time jobs-if I could find
any-and what little aid the State
would provide. Or I can send
him to live with my mother. who
Is nearing so but still in good
health.
This would free me to take q
full-time job. Junior could go to
kindergarten in the fall that
would occupy him half the day.
"I don't like to give up my boy,
but this sounds like o. workable
arrangement. But some Of my
friends tell me q boy should not be
brought up by an older woman.
What do you think? My mother
Evening star., 1950-05-07
bortIett-Benson

bortlett- Benson
Announcement Is made Of the
engagement Of Miss Beatrice Elaine
Bartlett to Mr.. Charles Herbert
Benson by the bride-elect's mother
Mrs. Frederick 8. Bartlett Of Ia
koma Park. Mr.. Benson Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Prescott
Benson Of Chevy Chase.
Miss Bartlett, the daughter OF
the late Mr.. Bartlett. Is a student
at the University Of Maryland
where she Is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Her flance is q
senior at the College Of Wooster
In Wooster. Ohio. He served ir
the Navy during the war.
conroy-Uhor
A June wedding is being
planned by Miss Joan Theresa
Conroy, whose engagement to Mr.
Robert David Uhar of New Ken.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

isn't enthusiastic about the idea
either. but she would do it to meet
the emergency"
Grandmothers are like that
always ready to meet any emer-
gency. When a home is broken,
grandmother Is the first thought
even though she may have been
neglected for years past. I don't
mean to imply that you have
neglected this one, Mrs. G.. I'm
merely describing a common sit
uation.
But I think your friends are
right. A woman nearing go isn't
the best person to bring up a small
boy. It's a great privilege for a
boy to have grandparents whom
he can visit, as an extension of
his own home. They help him
to feel that he has friends in the
world, help him to feel that there
is something back of him, give
him a better understanding Of his
family.
When the grandparents home
is not an extension Of his own but
a substitute for it. the case is
different. Your mother Is living,
to a large extent, in q different
world from the one in which your
son should grow UP. She is likely
to be somewhat intolerant Of his
ways and his interests, as he grows
older. If there are plenty of
youngsters to play with and some
older boys or young men to provide
him with proper patterns Of ma
turity, he may do pretty well.
But If he is, in effect, an "only
child" in home containing only
a woman who Is two generations
back Of him. 1t will certainly not
be an ideal arrangement. You
yourself are young enough to
understand and sympathize with
him. She is not.
You may find it possible to keep
your own home together. with the
aid Of nursery school. Junior will
have a greater feeling Of security
If he isn't transplanted just now
and it will probably suit your
mother better, too!
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Miss Mildred Gloria Campbell,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
p. Campbell, jr., was married yes
terday to MIR. william Edward
Christian. the ceremony taking
place In st. Gabriel'S Church,
with the Rev. John Reder off,
ciating. The bridegroom is the
son Of Mr.. william v. Christian
and Mrs. Hilda Mary Christian.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

DR.. Popenoe will answer questions
your letter. addressed to Dir. Paul
Popenoe, In care Of The star, inclose
Self-2ddresSed, stamped envelope.
(AT letters strictly confldentiaL)
Evening star., 1950-06-05

At least one standby plant
~ should be reactivated now TO
find out by actual experience how
long it would take such a plant to
reach capacity output under emer-
gency conditions.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
6 Teen-Agers, Janitol
Taken in Dice Raid
Al HyattsvAIe School

et4 Ayattsville teen-agers and a
sanitor at the Hyattsville Elemen-
tary School will face hearings
June is on charges resulting from
. dice game raid early yesterday
at the school.
Hyattsville Policemen Kenneth
C. Moureau and Elmer Thompson
took them into custody about Ills
am. in the boiler room of the
school on Forty-th street. A
dice game was in progress at the
time. police said.
Also found was a partly con-
stunned case of bottled beer. the
policemen added.
Six Were Students.
The teen-agers are students al
the Hyattsville High School. &C.
cording to Roy D. Bright. senior
probation officer for Southern
Maryland.
The janitor, Nelson H. Joseph
so. colored, of the 100 block of N
street NV. was charged with dis.
orderly conduct. gambling anc
contributing to the delinquency oi
minors.
Also charged with disorderly
conduct and contributing to the
delinquency Of minors was Peter
r. West. 10, Of the 5000 block OF
Forty-second place, Hyattsville
police said. He admittedly was
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Henry {. GroseeIose Dies;
Founded Future Farmers
BY the A.seeieied Press

BLAND, Va. June 5.-Henry c
Groseclose, So. father Of the Flu
ture Farmers of America organi-
cation. died in a Bluefield hospita
yesterday.
A leader in State agriculture cir.
cles for a number of years. Mr.
Groseclose more recently was su-
perintendent of schools of BLAND
County.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, June 5.-Freder-
lex B. Warren, IS, a field repre-
sentative of the American News
paper Publishers Association and
one-time publisher of the st. Louis
Star, died of heart attack yes
terday in Midtown Hospital after
a brief illness.
Mr.. Warren, a native of Wash
ington, N. c.. began his newspaper
career as a reporter in Norfolk
Va. at the age of l8. Later he
was associated with the Los An
geles Herald-Examiner and the
Philadelphia North American.
Before World War I he pur-
chased the st. Louis Star. now the
| st. Louis Star-Times, and served
as its publisher for several years
before selling the newspaper. He
| Joined Movie Producer Samue
Goldwyn as distributor of the lat
ter's films in the United States
United Kingdom and Europe.
In 1888 he joined the A. N. P. A
as field representative.
Survivors include a brother
United States Controller Genera
Evening star., 1950-06-05

the one who bought the beer in
Brentwood, they added.
Both were freed under $500
bond pending hearings in Hyatts-
vile Police Court.
The other teen-agers, all juve-
niles, were released in custody OF
their parents pending hearings In
the Juvenile Court. Hyattsville.
Police said they went to the
school after receiving an anony-
nous complaint that wild par
ty'' was going on there.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Frederick B. Warren, Former Publisher, Dies

Lindsay C. Warren; and two sis
tiers, Miss Elizabeth Warren, STATE
parole officer of North Carolina
and Miss Isabel Warren, both OF
Washington. N. c.
Funeral services will be helc
Saturday at 8 pm. at the Warrer
residence in Washington, N. C.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

He was teaching agriculture in
Buckingham County when he con-
ceived the idea Of the Future
Farmers movement. First known
as Future Farmers of Virginia. the
organization soon expanded and
Evening star., 1950-06-05

became nation wide In scope. He
served as national treasurer for
IL years.
Mr.. Groseclose was q professor
of agriculture at Virginia Tech for
] a number Of years.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
:. HOW SAFE IS OUR RUBBER SUPPLY ropWs

In post America made rubber and crude rubber have
teamed insure the huge supplies of rubber products needed
for the prosperity of our industries and people But active
between Freedom and Communism eeneed the Far East
where o6 of crude rubber grown Communist aggression
could off these without firing shora threat
serious Americans viewed than the
Evening star., 1950-06-05
2. WAS IT IMPORTANT IN WORLD WAR III

In 1912 the Truman Committee issued the above report B.
Goodnchs Amepo When crude rubber lnes the Far
East after Pearl Habo this early B. Goodrich know
how ready help America fill the gap with pro-
gram for producing manmade rubber which did win the
than the bomb Over of the rubber used during
the man.made and s7% Of consumption lo4,
American-made rubber
Evening star., 1950-06-05

Plants now turning out general
] purpose American-made rubber
should be operated at maximum
capacity to make certain there is
sufficient rubber for current needs
and to build up a large enough
stockpile to fll the gap in case
supplies from abroad are cut off.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

The Massachusetts, Department
Of Education has set at $191.46
the cost of educating a child for
one year in its public schools.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

4. WHAT IF FAR EAST RUBBER WAS CUT Off
America used ,74,27 of crude rubber and 43s1 of
manmade rubber 1o4o Far East rubber dwnde away
America will have make and far more anmade rubber TO
preserve industries vital transportation system
Freedom Though Of manmade rubber plants like that
above operating have idle plants what lack
Attenuation On bow these could be ready meet emaeney
Evening star., 1950-06-05

]. HOW DID AMkkICAN-MADE RUBBER START2
Today is the 10th anniversary of the first tire built with made
rubber to 60 on sale in America On e4o got
first look B. F. Goodrich tire in which BIG made Aerpo
replaced ,o% Of the crude rubber normally used With
Goodrich demonsrated1s months before Pearl Harbor-that
America could emergency be independent of foreign rubber
Evening star., 1950-06-05

Standby facilities for producing
Al American.made rubber should
be re-examined to make Ger.
tain that additional supplies can
be made available in q minimum
of time.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Use for Seuweed

Seaweed meal for cattle, which
Scotland has been importing from
Mexico, Fire and Scandinavia at
$3.50 a ton, can be made at Nairn,
on the Moray Firth, for $40 a
ton. So says A. A. McInnes, 40,
retired banker and member of
the Scottish Seaweed Research
Association. He is forming a
100000 company to start a fac
tory. The seaweed will be gath
cred from rich deposits along 100
miles of coastline.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
BY the Associatsd Press

MANILA, Sept. 25.-Bishop Juan
Jamais, 78, of the Independent
Philippine Church, last survivor
of a group of Catholic priests who
split with the Vatican in 1902
died yesterday of heart ailment
Bishop Jamais was a deacon
when a group of Philipino-born
Catholics sided with political
rebels in the revolution against
Spain in 1898.
-Four years later he followed the
late Bishop Gregorio Aglipay. who
led a break with the Roman Cath
olic Church over the political diff
Evening star., 1950-09-25

COOS BAY. Oreg., Sept. 25.-
Two sailors died in heavy seas
that battered the destroyer escort
Gilligan yesterday at the harbor
entrance here. Three seamen
were injured.
The accident occurred as the
Gilligan headed across the mar
row channel bar coming in from
a two-day training cruise for
Naval Reservists.
The ship was tossed against
3etty rocks and then twisted
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Two Sailors DE- Injured On Oregon Training Cruise

broadside to a huge wave that
crashed down on the deck and
swept the two crewmen over
board.
A 18th Naval District Head
quarters officer at Seattle re-
ported the Gilligan lost a star
board propeller, two compart-
mentS were flooded and the rud-
der and a shaft were badly dam
aged. But the ship managed to
reach safe berth under her own
power.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Sesqui Events
Where to Go,
Whut to Do

This year marks the 150th
anniversary of establishment of
the permanent seat of the United
States Government in the District
Of Columbia. The National Capt.
tai Sesquicentennial Commission
has scheduled the following events
in observance of the city's 150th
birthday (free of charge unless
otherwise stated:
Continuing.
Faith Of Our Fathers" Paul Green's
pageant honoring George Washington, at
the sesaui Amphitheater. $50 pm.
Tickets at 80 cents to $40 are for
sale at stabler's Ticket Mart, 1922 F
street NV: at the Worldwide Travel
Service, 1927 Connecticut avenue NV;
at The Book Mart. $50 H street NV; at
the amphitheater ONCE, and at the snack
bars of Government buildings.
seats purchased at the Veterans Service
to students Of. District and nearby schools
and drawings recording four centuries Of
American history. at the Corcoran Gallery
r.A OF Art, Sexenteenth " street and New York
ACSgulC LUOI. 4He
"Washingt0nia," exhibit Of pictures
pamphlets and rare books from the collec-
ton of the District Public Library. q. the
Also. PLAN Of Washington" architec
tural exhibit with q model layout Of the
to 4;3Q pm. Tomorrow: 10 to 4 80 p IN.
Makers Of History in WashinEton,'' .
paintings Of great Americans. the National
Gallery Of Art. Sixth street and Constitu-
tion avenue NV. Gallery hours: 10 m
to pm.
"Milestones in American Advancement" :"
an exhibit marking the sesquicentennial
OF the Library of Congress as well as of
the District. at the Library First and East
Capitol streets Sc. 8 am. to 10 pm.
"An Exhibit of Old Pictures, Prints and
Portraits Of Early WashinEtonians." at
streets NV, 8 am. to 9 pm.
The Freedom Train Exhibit" at the
National Archives exhibition hall. Consti-
tuition avenue between Seventh and NlnIh
streets NV. 8 am. to 5 pm
"The Nations Capital and Georke Wash
ington University" exhibit Of paintings
lithosraphs, maps, political cartoons and
books. at the university library. 2O33 G
street NV. Hours: am. to 10, pm
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Philippine Bishop Jamais, Who Split With Rome, Dies

ference and founded the Inde-
pendent Church.
Bishop Jamais became chief
bishop of the Independent Church
in 1916.
The church's following is con-
sidered second to that of the
Roman Catholic Church in the
Philippine Islands.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

The southern half of Palestine
is mostly waste desert area.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

The common oyster annually
lays about go million eggs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
Confirmation At St.
Agnes

The Right Reverend Henry Ir.
wing Louttit. D. D., Bishop Coad-
jutor of South Florida. Will make a
visitation for Holy Confirmation at
st. Agnes Church, 1850 NV Third
Avenue, on Trinity Sunday, June A.
A class of fifty-ono candidates
have been prepared and will be pre-
sented by the Venerable John E.
Culmer, rector.
The service will begin at 1890 a.
m, with the Confirmation office
which will be followed by Solemn
High Mass, sermon and procession.
Bishop Louttit will preach the SER
mon.
AS usual, this service will be one
long to be remembers l, and will be
highlighted by some Of Miamis best
musical talent. The pu9lic is wei.
come.
other services Of t he day will be
Low Mass at 700 when the candi-
dates will receive their First Com
munion, Church School at 100 pm.
Holy Baptism at 2:3O pm, and
Solemn Vespers and sermon at 1880
pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

vice the classes will go back to the
cafeteria where breakfast will be
served. Remember the date and
time 8 am. Sunday morning. You
cannot afford to. miss this impress
sive service. Don for get to go to
church on Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

The Church Of God True Holiness
Tabernacle will broadcast its Sun
day afternoon services beginning a.
$3.50 and lasting until 400 pm. Elder
Thomas Richardson, overseeing
pastor.
9th street between 18th and 14th
avenues.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

Sunday morning at 1890 Father
Jarrett celebrated the Mass and
Communion. Eighty seven received
the Holy Sacrament.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

Monday night at $3.50 pm. a pro-
gram was presented which brought
to q close the two days Of anniver-
sary celebration. Those appearing
on the program were Rev. H. E. S.
Reeves, master of ceremonies; Mr..
Garth c. Reeves, welcome address;
Solo, Mrs. Lila Johnson; solo, Mr..
Baldwin Hepburn; history of the
church, j. Hartman Taylor; instru.
mental solo, Mr.. Linton Berrien;
short talk, DR.. Kelsey Pharr; in
strumental solo, Mr.. Bernard Hun
ter; short talk, Mr.. G.. r. Love; solo
Miss Jean Petty; address, Father
Theodore Gibson, vicar Of Christ
Church, Coconut Grove. His talk was
on the Misses Of Life, such as to
misrepresent, to mislead, to mis-
Judge, to misappropriate, etc. Dur.
ing his discourse he pointed out the
pitfalls and dangers they have in or
CARNATIONS which tend I'd retard
progress.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
Church Of The
Incarnation News
BY J. Hartman Taylor

Last Sunday was Whitsunday or
the Feast of Pentecost, which mark
ed the First anniversary of the
Church Of the Incarnation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

Father Elisha Clarke, vicar of ST..
Matthews Church, Delray Beach,
preached the anniversary sermon.
His text was taken from the second
chapter of Acts: the First Four
verses. "When the Day Of Pente-
cost was fully come they were all
with one accord in one place"
Father Clarke explained each
verse in detail. He had the congre-
cation spell bound during the thirty
five minutes of his sermon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

Sunday, June 4 is Trinity Sunday.
The graduating classes and spon-
sors Of the Dorsey High School will
be the guests of the church Sunday
morning at 500 o'clock sharp.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

Sung Mass and sermon. Father
John j. Jarrett will be the cele
brant and preacher, After the ser