davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
GLENDALE

The callers at the parsonage or
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. ElwooC
Lynch and on Monday, Mrs. l. W
Warren and Mrs. Katherine Pretty
man.
Glass No. 2 will be entertained
at the home of c. A. Timmons on
Monday. December Il. All mem
bers are requested to be present
There will be a Christmas party
Don't forget TO bring your Christ
mas package.
The evangelistic services closed
on Sunday with a large congrega-
ton present Rev. Richard NJ
Green, executive secretary of the
Board of Education of the PENN
sula Conference, was present. He
gave an illustrated talk on the
Methodist Youth Camp near Cen
tTeville, Md. Rev. Green was as
sisted by his secretary. Miss Wright
of Dover
The evangelistic services were
largely attended and proved a
blessing to all who attended.
The two societies of Glendale,
namely the New Market w. S. c.
S. and the Glendale w. S. c. S.
have purchased a fine new cleo
trict sweeper for the church.
Our Christmas entertainment
will be presented by the primary
department on Christmas Eve un-
der the capable leadership of Miss
Mae Thayer at 1880 p. m.
The special group singing offer
ed by Fred Ireland's class was
surely enjoyed by all.
Mrs. c. A. TimmOns' class will
bring a special number this Sun
day. Let us continue to endeavOr
to make our Sunday School this
month TO rise.
Remember we have 13 classes in
our church school and splendid
teachers. You will enjoy the fell
lOwship of these splendid people.
We will be looking for you.
Church School at 10 a. IN.
Morning worship at IL a. m
The pastors morning theme will
be How To Sleep Peacefully On
A Stormy Night"
NJ. Y F. will meet at 6:45.
Evening Worship at 1870 p. m.
The pastors evening theme will
be "Life's Last Frontier"
Take some one to church with
you. 1t will prove a blessing to
both of you.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4649

The firemen meeting which was
held on Wednesday night. was NOM
inatiOn and election of officers.
Those elected were: President,
Johnnie Stewart, Vice President,
Roland Neeman. Secretary, Calvin
Warrington, Treasurer, Norman
Jackson. Fire Chief, Clifford Mil
bourne, Fire Recorder, Roy Dill,
Directors. L. P. Keller, Charles
Griffith and Wilbur Sherwood Sr
Mrs. Blanche Sherwood, Mrs.
Rachel Brown and two sons, Fred
die and Dickie Brown and Pearl
Anthony, of Harrington, mOtOrs1
to Wilmington, on Saturday. Christ
mas shopping.
Miss Carolyn HOrney has return
ed from a visit with Wilmington
friends
The Christmas entertainment
will be held at the Viola Church. on
Sunday evening, December 23rd. A
nice program is being arranged All
are invited
People are getting busy with
their Christmas shopping. We are
glad to see that the plans were sue
cessful for having our first COM
munity Christmas tree, which is
erected in front of the new Fire
House. on Main Street Our Fire
House is beautifully decorated and
also the tree which is really pretty
lighted. II is quite an attraction of
the town. and is greatly enjoyed by
all Thanks TO the faithful work Of
the men in their excellent decOrat-
ing. The lights were turned on Sun
night, December 9Th. A Christmas
program was held on Monday night,
December 10th at the tree.
The Christmas entertainment
will be held at our FELTON, MethO-
dist Church, on Friday evening. De-
oember 21st. Come and enjoy a
nice program.
Mr.. John Jester passed away on
Monday morning. December 10th.
after week of illness. He had re-
sided in FELTON, for a number of
years and was we'll known in the
community. He was a very active
person walking up town at his age,
until his illness. He is survived by
two sons. Ashton and Emmett Jes-
Ter Funeral services have not yet
been arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Walker. of
Tuxedo Park. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs Charles Killen.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
IOlUa Farms Get DPS

DES MONIES, la. -(P)-Two
German displaced brothers and
their families have been reunited
on adjoining Iowa farms near Nc
Clelland.
The German brothers are Otto
and Christfried Nawrocki. They
were sponsored by St Johns Evan
gelical and Reformed Church in
Council Bluffs.
Christfried Nawrocki, "a. and his
family arrived in New York recent
ly from the Schlesweig- Holstein re-
gion in the British Zone of Ger
many. He said he was one of 300
DPS on the ship.
He said things had been very
tough" in Germany. Il was unable
to get work for the last three
years" he related. If it had not
been for relief organization, l fear
what might have happened. We
cooked, ate. lived and slept i'm a
room II by u feet. 1t was not
pleasant"
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Riches Elusive IN Britain

HARROGATE. England -R-
No BritOn going into business these
days has much chance of making
fortune, Sir Patrick Hamilton,
chairman of a group of engineer
ing companies, told a conference
here.
Addressing the British Institute
of Management, Sir Patrick said
about the only chance Of getting
into the big money is to seek a
career in something new-avOid-
ing large concerns whether ma
tiOnalized or private enterprise.
Living standards of top execu-
tives in Britain today, he said, are
somewhere around that of a jun
iOr manager in prewar days.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
ECA Mobile Information
Units

SAIGON, IndOchina Up - A
fleet of Italian-built sound trucks
is carrying the word of truth to
the people in the rice paddles,
jungle-cOvered mountains and vii
lagos of IndOchina.
These, called mobile information
units, are operated as part of Am
erica's ECA program in Vietnam,
CambOdia and Laos.
ECA headquarters say the mo-
bile units have been singularly eff
fective in telling the people what
America is doing to help put In
dochina on a firm economic basis.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Farm Machinery Care

RALEIGH. ~ c. - (P) - The
advice of H. NJ. Ellis, agricultural
engineer for the North Carolina
State College Extension Service, is
for farmers to take good care of
their present farm machinery be-
cause short supplies of equipment
are in prospect.
Machinery should be housed when
not in use because it deteriOrates
very rapidly from rust and other
weathering processes, he said. An
implement shed will pay dividends
in pTOlOnging the life of farm i'm
plements. A tractor not in use for
80 days should be housed, Ellis
said.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
OAKLEY
by Mrs. Rena Webb
Glendale

Services at Oakley Church. Sun
day, December 10th Sunday School
at 2 p. m. Preaching at p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeGraw of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Emily De-
Graw and son. Fred, of Greenwood.
were dinner guests on Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Webb and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs Harold
WilkersOn on Sunday
Mr.. Alfred Short. Jr.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Marvel of Milton.
Del" went shopping in Whining
ton on Friday.
On Sunday evening. December
23rd, we will have a Christmas pro-
gram at Oakley Church. Come out
and have nice time with us.
OF the 1000 different kinds of
bacteria, only about 100 are harm
FIJI
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14

New shingles may be dipped in
color or stain several days before
tney are laid and nailed. After thew
are fastened down, a second coat
should be applied by brush or spray.
taxing care to fill all cracks and
joints.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
New SET Of Three Rs
Urged 10 Develop
Retarded Children

IN the case Of mentally retarded
children, the traditional three RS
lof readin', 'ritin' and 'rithmetic
Ishould be replaced with teachings
in reality. relatedness and re-
Isponsibility."
/ That's the advice Richard Hun
lgerford, director OF the unusual
Bureau for Children with Retard-
ed Development of the New York
City public school system, gave
Hast night to joint meeting of
lgroups here concerned with the
teaching of such children.
For the last nine years, Mr..
Hungerford has directed a pro-
gram of special teaching, designeN
to train retarded children to be-
come self-suficient citizens.
To do this, he said, his bureau
has devised a curriculum to de-
velop in the children habits that
will enable them to react correctly
to conditions they will face In
later life.
Home Problems First.
The especially trained teachers
instruct the youngest children in
how to react to situations at home
to do little tasks correctly. to take
care of themselves and their
property.
AS the children get older, their
training extends to the problemsI
Iof the neighborhood and the city.
They are taught how to perform
menial jobs and how to hold them.
Lastly, they are taught to be good
Icitizens-to know right from
wrong.
1--WE can give them some part
Iof normalcy." Mr.. Hungerford
said. This comes to them be-
cause they are working, makingI
Ia definite contribution to society
Some theories now are that III
the child is happy-if he IS al
lowed to do pretty well as he
pleases-everything else Is sec
ondary.
I'VE believe happiness comes
from achievement"
Useful knowledge Stressed.
Mr.. Hungerford said his pro-
gram has been criticized because
I'VE deprive the child of Little
Red Riding Hood"
I'VE believe that if it is q choice
between Little Red Riding Hood
and how to get along with tough
gang in the next block, we should
give the child something useful, u
he said.
Mr.. Hungerford warned that al
program Of practical training is al
laborious. painful one for parents
and teachers.
There is no cure for a men,
tally retarded child he warned.
"All we can do is help him find al
place in life"
The meeting. held in the In
terror Department auditorium, was
attended by representatives Of the
Cerebral Palsy Association, the AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Exceptional Children, the Home
Instruction Association, the Inter-
national Council for Exceptional
Children and the special services
of the District public school sys-
tenn.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

There ore 336 camp beds. Are you
helping fill them? $3.50 for one week;
$3.50 for two. Send your check to
The Evening stor Summer Comp Fund
Evening star., 1951-06-13
House & Hermann

brings you amazing values In dining furniture!
Included many Of most priced selections at
drastic reductions. Choose complete suite or an odd
piece to add to present dining You'll see
blond modern finishes rich mahoganies, leather nIays.
Quantities limited many one-of-a-knd.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
State Boord Hits Alexandra
Progress in Curbing Pollution

The Virginia State Water Con-
troll Board is dissatisfied with Al
exandria's progress report on pol
luton abatement.
A monthly report to the water
board told of the present joint
undertaking among nearby Vir-
ginia communities to solve the
problem on regional basis. in
stead of proceeding individually.
Labelling this report as "unsatis-
factory" the water board at Rich
mond yesterday urged the city to
move faster toward providing
sewage treatment facilities, &C
cording to the Associated Press.
The board did not call for any
specific action and did not recon-
mend that the city drop the joint
undertaking, however.
/ Alexandria has been ordered to
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Rev. Roberts Accepts Call
To Newport Md.) Church

The Rev. Joseph O. Roberts ac-
cepted a call as rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church at Newport,
Charles County, Md, the Right
Rev. Angus Dun. Bishop of Wash
Iington. announced today.
Mr.. Roberts will preach his first
sermon at the II am. service to-
morrow. He comes to his present
charge from st. Johns Church,
Marcellus. N. Y, where he has
been rector since 1943. A gradu-
ate Of the General Theological
Seminary, New York. he served
lat st. Adams Church, Syracuse,
and Holy Gross Church. Utica,
IN. Y, before taking the Marcellus
post. He is married.
Trinity parish is one of the
Oldest in Southern Maryland, hav-
ing been created in 1744. It in
cludes Trinity Church, Newport,
and Trinity Chapel, Oldfields.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Reception
Continued From First Page.)

i
the President and Mrs. Truman
took leave of their hosts at 11:15
pm. Most of the reception guests
never saw them.
After their departure the French
President and his wife took up the
serious business of receiving their
hundreds of guests.
Shortly after midnight the visi-
tor took refuge sitting down on a
couch for the remainder of the
evening. About l they gave up
and went home-to Prospect
House-where they are staying as
guests of the State Department.
This morning the President got
up bright and early to lay a
wreath at Mount Vernon. This
afternoon there'll be another re-
ception-for the French colony.
At last nights banquet, Presi-
dent Truman pledged that this
country will never forget its
friendship for France"
He said the United States wants
peace in the world" adding:
And to attain peace in the
world, we want to raise that iron
curtain and make France, Britain,
Belgium, Holland and Norway,
and those countries who stayed
with us through the fight, free
and equal with the rest of man
kind in the world, so that they
will not suffer from fear of being
overrun once more in another di-
rection."
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Maryland Senate Confirms
Noyes as Juvenile Judge
BY q Stoff Correspondent Of The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 81. The
Maryland Senate has confirmed
Gov. McKeldin's appointment of
Alfred D. Noyes of Rockville as
judge of Montgomery County's S
Juvenile Court.
Judge Noyes' name was sent to
the Senate some time ago in the
Governors Green Bag.
Others in the category who
were confirmed by the Senate in
closed session yesterday include:
Forest B. Snyder. r. Shirley
Hayes and Willard c. King, super
visors of elections, and j. Fendall
Coughlin, Walter H. Norman
and Oscar j. See, trial magistrates
for Silver Spring. Rockville and
Bethesda.
The Senate also confirmed IA
justices of the peace whose names
were submitted by the Governor.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

ing from their commander-in-
chief.
The Jeanne dare will remain
at the academy until next
Wednesday.
Mr.. Auriol. in his speech. eX.
pressed gratitude to the United
States for its aid to the French
navy and paid tribute to thi:
country's navy for showing "the
full measure of her valor and o1
her efficiency as fighting unit
in the Korean war.
Banquet at Embassy.
He said he was certain the mid
shipmen will always remain true
to the spirit of cooperation
which, he said, "also inspires
France in the task which she pur.
sues without weakening in order
to help build up. in a free world
"a peaceful barrier against Al
threats which still weigh upon thu
destiny OF man.
Last night President and Nine
Auriol entertained President ane
Mrs. Truman and other high
leaders at a banquet at the
French Embassy. A reception fol.
lowed.
At tonight's concert, oott
Presidents will hear a specla
program by the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, arranged by it's con.
|ductor, Charles Munich, in Mr.
!Auriol's honor. Mr.. Munich is 6
French citizen. The soloist, Is.
Iyear-old pianist Nicole Henriot
also is French citizen anc
worked, like President Auriol, ir
the French Resistance movement
during the Nazi occupation.
The concert will be broadcast
Iaround the world by the Voice o1
America and locally by Station
WGMS.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

provide sewage treatment facili-
ties by July /, 1852. The city has
plans for a plant of it's own, but
officials said it would have been
necessary to start work when the
order was issued three months
ago if the deadline was to have
been met.
Before the water board order,
however, Alexandria, together
with Falls Church, Arlington and
Fairfax, set up an interim COM
mittee to study possible Joint &C
ton on the problem. Two weeks
ago the committee recommended
an engineering survey to deter
mine the best method to dispose
of sewage.
Alexandria and Fairfax already
have agreed to study, while Ar
|lington and Falls Church have not
taken final action. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
-Four Sentenced in Theft
Of Tires in Arlington

Three men who helped them
selves to some tires at Crockett S
Service in Arlington on January
81 with the help of a friend who
worked there were sentenced yes
Iterday in Arlington Circuit Court,
after they had pleaded guilty.
Sam Junior Harris, 30, and Ben
C. Hunter, 81. both of 638 Colum-
bia road NV, each was given
three years in the Virginia peni-
tentiary for grand larceny. Ma
son M. Johnson, 36, of 1921 Dix
street NV, was given a two-year
suspended sentence and put on
probation for five years, as was
the inside man, Ernest N. Will
liams, 26, of 422 Lamont street
INV. All are colored.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Dugan Recovering, Plans
To Return Home Soon

Daniel A. Dugan, Arlington
County Board member. who is re-
covering at Arlington Hospital
from a chest wound suffered in a
suicide attempt Tuesday, is eX-
pected to go home tomorrow OF
Monday.
"Mr. Dugan is getting along
fine" the hospital said today.
The board member faces trial
April % on charges of nlalfeaS-
ance, misfeasance and neglect o1
duty, to determine whether he
should be removed from Office.
The County Boards next regu-
lar meeting is next Saturday. Mr.
Dugan indicated Wednesday that
he hopes to attend.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Bethesda Episcopal Church
Elects Gessford Warden

Roger D. Gessford, of 68O2
Forty-fifth street, Chevy Chase
Md, has been elected senior
warden of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Norwood Parish, Bethesda
Other officers are Monroe O.
Berg, junior warden: James l.
Martin, treasurer; Robert w. Car
roll. assistant treasurer, and r
Hanson Weightman, registrar.
Vestrymen are j. Grahame Wal
ker, ]. Francis Moore, Charles C
Latin, Frank L. Pinney, jr., Harry
G. Hamlet, Richard H. Akers
Charles S. Embry, Charles L. Carr
and Joseph S. HARRISON.
Mr.. Gessford and Mr.. Akers
have been elected as delegates tc
the Episcopal Diocesan Conven-
ton and Mr.. Carr and Mr.. Harbi-
son as alternates.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Schools Given Movie
Explaining Bonking

The Arlington Trust Co. has
presented the film library of the
county's public school system with
a new movie, Payment On De-
mand."
The picture shows how to write
a check. explains various types OF
Endorsement, gives reasons why
checks are used, and explains
what may happen to an individual
check in completing a payment
The film was obtained from the
American Bankers Association.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
5 in Fairfax Gunfiqhf
Sentenced 10 Prison

Five men were sentenced yester-
day to a total of % years in the
Virginia penitentiary for a series
of thefts which ended in a police
trap and gun battle in Fairfax
County.
Those sentenced were: Joel
Burke. "a, of Fairfax. two years
on each If five counts of breaking
and entering and larceny; Lester
Payne, 20. of Fairfax. two years
on each of six counts; Howard
Gaskins. "a, of the 100 block of
Eighteenth street NV, two years
on each of two counts; Freddie
Gaskins, IT, of Vienna. Va, one
year Tor breaking and entering tre
Farmers Supply Co. at Chantilly,
and Charles Payne, 18, of Fairfax,
one year for breaking and enter
ing the Erwin Motor Co., Fairfax
Circle. All are colored.
A sixth member of the gang,
Frank Gaskins, jr., a brother of
the other two. was committed
earlier to a State mental insritu-
ton for observation.
Four of the men were captured
after a gun battle February 10 at
Chantilly in which Howard Gas
kins and Burke were wounded
along with Detective Sergt. Joseph
j. Howard, jr. Frank Gaskins
and Charles Payne were arrested
later.
Circuit Court Judge Paul E.
Brown refused to let the sentences
run concurrently, saying they were
little enough" in view of the
gangs fragrant abuse of any con-
cept of what the law ought to be. ;"
He gave Freddie Gaskins and
Charles Payne lighter sentences
in view of their youth.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Planning and Sanitary
Commission Bills Get
Approval by Senate
By O S.off Correspondent of The s.or

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 3l.-Legisla-
ton affecting organization and
administration of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission and the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission today has the approval of
the Maryland Senate and is await
ing action by the House.
The Senate passed the bills yes
terday at its afternoon session, in
which it also approved and sent to
the House a measure to eliminate
from Prince Georges County all
types of coin-operated "amuse-
,ment" devices.
The bill was introduced by Re-
publican Senator John R. Fletcher,
of Princes Georges. as the legisla-
tive delegations answer to the
gamblers claim that you can't
enforce laws against them. so you
might just as well legalize them. u
Believed to be the first bill OF
its kino to be offered in Maryland,
the measure would provide for
confiscation of machines and fines
up to 500 for each device found
in an establishment.
Shifts Recreation.
Planning commission bills would
require the agency to shift its SUI
pervision of electrical and building
inspections to the county council
and would authorize the council to
take over public recreation pro-
grams now conducted by the plan
ming body.
In addition, the measures would
give the council authority to set
up a board of zoning appeals,
which also would have supervision
over business licenses and per-
mits.
The sbills, passed with amend
Iments, would not affect the pres
ent setup of the commission in
Prince Georges County.
Also passed by the Senate yes
terday was a bill to increase the
Planning Commission admins
trative tax from 3 to cents. The
advance is intended to cover an
estimated $4,000 loss resulting
from transfer of building permits.
AS a balance, the County Council
is expected to reduce the county
tax rate by corresponding
amount.
The Sanitary Commission bill,
originally calling for appointment
by the Prince Georges commits
sioners of the county's two men,
bers, was amended by Senator
Fletcher to provide that their ap-
|pointment shall continue to be
made by the Governor.
Montgomery Delegates, who
campaigned on platform prom
ising that Sanitary Commission
members would be named by the
County Council, stuck to their
pledge and were successful in
keeping that provision in the bill.
Five-Member Board.
The new plan calls for a five
member board. The commission
now has three members.
Also finally approved by the
Senate and sent to the Governor
yesterday were other Montgomery
County bills providing for extern
sion of the town limits of Rock
vile and ban on purchases Of
more than $500 by the Mayor and
Town Council without asking for
bids,
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Auto Ruling to FurIough
$50 Baltimore Workers
BY the Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 81 New
Government restrictions on civil
ian use of steel. copper and rubber
will mean furloughs for about CSC
automobile assembly plant work
ers in Baltimore.
The Fisher Body Plant of Gen
eral Motors Corp. laid off about
one-fourth of its 900 skilled and
semiSkilled workers. The Chevro-
let Assembly Factory will furlough
$50 men.