davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Goshen Methodist Church
Second Sunday In Advent

Goshen Methodist ChUfcn
Second Sunday In Advent
Services for Sunday, December
9:
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. A
class for every age group. The
second candle on the worship cen
ter in the youth-adult assembly
will be lighted in observance of the
second Sunday in Advent. Univer-
sal Bible Sunday will be observed.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Sermon by Rev. Davis. Music by
the choirs.
The music by the chOirs last
Sunday was especially effective.
The Junior Choir sang 20 Master
Workman" by Gawler; Dickie
Wright sang Il Heard the Forest
Praying" by DeRose, and the
Youth Choir sang open Our Eyes"
by McFarlane.
Reverend Richard Brandt, Bel
mar, n. j., gave the sermon tell
ing of the call that came to him to
serve among the lepers in Nigeria.
Sunday evening Rev. Brandt
spoke at the NJ. Y. F. meeting in
the Methodist Church at RehOboth
and at the evening service showed
pictures of his work and related
experiences.
On Monday afternoon he spoke
before the Juinor-SeniOr High
School students of the Milton
School showing pictures and re-
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Soviet Likes Prosressives

BERLIN - up - The American
Progressive Party is the darling of
Russian propaganda here-and be-
coming ever more so as the Amer
lean Communist Party is crippled
ara discredited through the arrest
of its leaders.
The Progressives are represented
as the peace party" and the stand
ard bearers of all that is fine and
good in American political life. The
jailed American Communists are
represented as martyrs and vic
TINS of Humans witch hunt"
The SOviets sOured on the Pro-
gressive Party for a time last year
when its former leader, Henry Wal
lace, endorsed U. S. and United
Nations armed action in Korea. But
when the party turned on Wallace
it was back in Russian good graces
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

ming she travelled to Philadelphia
where she spent several days with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hazard
and family, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
are vacatiOning with their parents
in Milton and Georgetown. They
we're the weekend guests of his
mother, Mrs. Agnes Hazard.
A reminder to the kiddies-Santa
Claus will arrive in Milton to-
morrow (Sat) afternoon about 2
pm. He will be flown to the Draper
field where he will be met by two of
the volunteer firemen@ who, with
the help of the High School Band,
will escort him to his home in the
parking lot of downtown Milton. He
will meet all of the kiddies and give
each one a small gift All the
mothers are invited to visit the
stores and look over the fine selec-
tiOns of gifts displayed in all. You
will find gifts to suit your pocket
book and which will please every
member of the family. Remember
it's your local merchant that makes
Santa's arrival possible.
George Marvel Sr.. of Dover,
spent two weeks with his son,
George Marvel Jr. and family, in
Milton.
/ On Saturday, Mrs. Arthur Boyce
and daughter and Mrs. James
KOeppel and children viewed the
Christmas parade in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel en-
tertained their nephew. frankie
Morris, of Georgetown, last week
end.
Mrs. Cecil Carpenter. Mrs Harry
Marvel, Mrs. George Marvel anC
Mrs. Alice Marvel spent Tuesday
in Wilmington.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Alva BOyct
and Mrs. Mary Koeppel were Wilm
ingtOn shoppers.
The w. S. c. S. of Reynolds
Church will meet Thursday even
ing, December 13. at the home o
Rev. and Mrs Hudson. EverybOd
is cordially invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Fire Essay Winners
Are Named In SUSSEX
CONTINUED from first page)

Marion Sherwood, Safety chair
man. told of a list of safety rules,
presented to and adopted by the
State Fire Association Committee
comics to be sent to all volunteer
companies in the state and present
ed at the association meetings OF
the three counties, for discussion.
He urged fremen to see to It That
"santa did not arrive at homes III
their communities on a fire en-
gine".
Ellis Kyttle, EvolutiOns chair
man. announced that there Will De
. display of Fire Underwater ap-
nroved hose at the January meet
ing to be held in Bridgeville.
The association voted to make
the annual contribution to the Del
aware Anti-TuberculOsis Society
for Christmas Seals.
Granville T. White, Fire Record
er. gave the report for the month
of October, showing the smallest
net loss for many months. Losses
were listed at $8.375.00; $7,6OO.OO
covered by insurance. OF TINS,
$4,000 was listed as town loss and
s7.475.OO rural. Net losses amount
ed TO S775.O0. Dwellings led in
tvues of fires, in number, with
chimney fires, 6, in second place.
Seaford listed the most alarms
totaling and Georgetown, the
greatest loss, 100000 Companies
reporting no alarms We're Blades
Bethany Beach and Dagsboro. A
total of sos 1iremen put in 1854
hours in volunteer service. Fire
company ambulances in SUSSEX
made a total of 80 trips during the
month of October, covering 4,44'
miles.
George W. Duncan, president O
the State Association, congratula
ted the essay winners and the fire
companies sponsoring the contes
and emphasized the value of these
annual contests in the interest o
Fire Prevention. He stated that
total of 80 fire training schools arr
scheduled to be held thrOughOu
the state, beginning in the nea
future.
Layton Baynard, past state presi
dent and present State Fire Mar
shall, in a brief talk. expressed tn
hone a Fire Marshall's bill wOul
he enacted into legislation soon.
Also speaking briefly were job
w. Bamberger and Charles Jeste1
vice president and secretary respet
lively. of the state association
other guests included Norris Phi
lips, Middletown, John Roe, Dove
George Galloway, Millsboro an
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie COnoway, Lat
rel. Granville T. White was
charge of a program which inclut
ed humorous talks by Rev. John Y
Wootten, pastor of Bridgevil
Methodist Church, and the shown
Of two moving pictures on FIJI
Prevention and Safety: stop Fire
and Save Jobs" and "The Close
Book.
The Rehoboth P. T. A. served
turkey dinner Mrs. Leslie Wolf
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885

On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Cannon and Teddy, Mrs. Walter
Crouch, Mrs. William c. Crouch
and Mrs. Carlton Lofland spent the
day in Philadelphia and Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lank and
Mrs. Leroy Moore were Whining
ton shoppers on Monday.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Ross, of
st. Georges Summit spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spen-
Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DerricksOn,
of Chester, Pa, spent several days
in Milton last week visiting several
relatives.
Kathy Walker has returned to
the Lester E. Clendaniel residence
after spending a month with her
grandmother and other relatives, in
LOckhaven, Pa.
The following persons were Sun
day dinner guests of the Rev. anC
Mrs. Milton r. Elliott: Mr.. and Mis-
Howard Elliott and family, Mr.. ana
Mrs. VIM. Walls and son Billy ant
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Poole and family
all of Laurel
Mrs. Nelson Rogers and Mrs
Richard Chessar accompanied Mrs
Arthur Lingo, of Georgetown, on ;
shopping trip to Wilmington OIL
on Friday.
Jackie Hudson, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Richard Hudson, underwent
minor eye operation on Thursday
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
I DR.. Samuel Marshall was the atten
ding physician. Jackie came HON
the same day after few hours i'll
ness, resulting from the operation
He has rapidly regained his stan
ina.
Mrs. Helen Barker. Mrs. Mar
Walls and Catherine Crouch sper
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. George Tunnison, of We.
Point has returned home afte
spending several weeks with he
mother. Mrs. John P. Wilson
Last weekend Mrs. John P. Wi
son was the guest of her daughte
Mrs. Homer Dawson and family.
EdgemOre, Del.
Mrs. Dolly Ponder Wilson spel
Monday in Wilmington. That ev
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Full House In Wall Street

NEW YORK - (P)- Wall Street
are enjoying a new era
of prosperity after many years be-
fore the war of bankrupting vacan-
cies.
The 70-stOry Bank of Manhattan
Building at 40 Wall street, one of
the tallest downtown structures,
is fully occupied for the first time
in 20 years with an annual rent roll
reported at $3,6O0,O0O.
John H. G. Pell, president of the
building corporation, reports the
$4,000 square feet of Office space
is rented at an annual average of
SAP per square foot, with some
tower leases bringing as much as
Sc. This equals the rate of some
of the newest skyscrapers in the
Midtown.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

Service will be held in the sun
day school room next Tuesday
evening. December Il. Each one
is to bring a gift.
The Christmas Cantata by the
Youth Choir will be presented on
Sunday evening, December Is, un-
der the direction Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Singapore To Admit Jups

SINGAPORE - up - The Sing
apOre executive council shortly will
discuss regulations for the entry of
Japanese subjects into this British
crown colony for the first time
since the war.
Their admittance now is techni-
cally legal since the signing of the
Japanese peace treaty.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

lating his work.
During his visit here, he and his
wife and daughter Peggy Ann we're
guests Of Mrs. Bertha L. King and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Morgan.
Plans For Christmas
The annual Christmas party of
the WOman's Society of Christian
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

in charge of the serving, was pre-
scented with cash gift of appre-
citation by Ebert c. Bailey, on be-
half Of the association. The invoca-
ton was given by Roy Jones and
the benediction by Rev. John Woo
item.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

Lemuel Evans.
During the holidays the inter-
mediate boys of the Sunday school
will build the Christmas Manager
scene on the church lawn.
About two-thirds Of tile human
body is made up Of water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
HOW TEAMS STAND

Metlakatla, Petersburg and Ketch-
 kan have yet to taste defeat in the current Gold Medal tournament. Petersburg and Ketchikan meet tonight in Game 12 to decide who shall meet Metlakatla in Game IS
 II the semi-finals Thursday night.
 Rake and Klukwan have both oeen defeated twice and are out of he tournament. Games 10 and II ,onight, matching Wrangell vs. An- yoon and Sitka vs. Mikes will de- tide which two of these four teams still have change for the cham pionship. Each has been defeated 1nce. The Imperials of Juneau is she other team, which has been de- feated once and still has chance for the championship. The Imps will meet the loser of the Peters burg g-Ketchikan game for the right to continue in the tournament.
 Some followers of the printed program may be wondering who will play in Games Is and l9. Game l8 will match the winner of Game 16 and the loser of Game IS. Game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
ImpS vS. Metlakatla

In a game that saw the lead change from one to five points for both teams, Metlakatla was led by Jeff David with 28 points and the Tmperials' Hansen dropping in 13 along with Pasquan and Rohrberg. It was another game that was not decided until time ran out.
 Both teams picked up 13 points on free throws. Both teams used a tight defense throwing two or three men on the man with the ball. The Metlakatla team had to use rush 5actics to get under the basket for 1uick losses. The Imperials' tight one defense clicked but Metlakatla vas working hard for the rebounds picking up most of them in the dosing quarter.
 Both teams picked up 20 points in the last quarter. Metlakatla led 1t the end of the first losing the 5econd and third periods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21

siphoning process, especially when higher federal normal and surtaxes would bring an increase in the Alaska income tax take, anyhow.
 Mullaney could not say specifi- cally how many territorial tax payers were in the excess profits bracket without consulting his re- cords. The senate first called on him to do so, ther voted on the bill without waiting tcr them after some claiifying testimony from Mar shall Crutcher, Kodiak banker and accountant.
 It was pointed out the excess profits tax is levied against cor porations only; that high income individuals go up into the 90 per cent tax bracket already on the basis of surtaxes. C'utcher ex- plained that the top federal tax a corporation would have to pay under the present law is TT per cent, but that during World War II it had gone to 95 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
ENLISTS IN ACS
 NOW CALLS ALASKA HOME

Enlistment of Raymond E. von Postel last Friday as a private in the Alaska Communications Sys- tenn for a three year hitch was an- nounced today at the Juneau head quarters station Private Postel came over from Sitka to enlist in the ACS. He is an ex-service man and served two years as a U. S. Navy radio operator in the South Pacific Theatre of World War II.
 Private Postel's home is in Ever cit, Wash, but hesays after two years in southeastern Alaska this is where he wants to claim home. For the past year Postel has been manager of the Alaska Broadcast ing Company radio broadcastlng station at Sitka and the previous year he spent in Ketchikan as en- sineer at the Company's broad casting station in that city. Private von Postel is presently in Juneau awaiting permanent assignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
GOLF TOURNEY

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 21 -lR- All was serene today among the hitherto warning professional golf CTS and the Houston Open will ge on with Jimmie DeMaret and other players penalized for defiant trip to Mexico swinging their clubs as usual.
 An agreement was reached last night with Lawson Little, PGA tournament committee co-chairman Under it nine linkesmen, fined for participating in the Mexican Na- tional Open, will pay up and be eligible to play here. But they'll get a hearing before the full committee when all seven members can be gotten together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21

Belfast, northern Ireland, at 7:45--- am, EST. The crew of three had. hoped to make the crossing in lessF than four hours. E
 It takes the sun approximately three and half hours to travel the same distance that is, there is
 three and half hours difference between Greenwich mean time, that
 Jf Britain, and Newfoundland time esia
 Flying more than eight miles upr1 he black and gray streak averaged or' nore than 500 miles an hour untilyf she halfway mark Then heavyor' needwinds cut down it's overall speed for the remainder of the tripsH Average speed for the whole tripo was about 445 miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
CHAPELADIES SPONSOR
 PIE SOCIAL THURSDAY
At a recent meeting of the Chap

At a recent meeting of the Chap eladies it was decided that the group sponsor a pie social at the Chapel by -the-Lake February 23. Apple and cherry pie mode, and coffee will be served, start ing at ' pm. A silver offering will be taken. This will probably be the last social function for the group in the chapel since it must be torn down next month for the highway changes.
 Thirteen Chapeladies and one visitor attended the meeting at the manse, with Mrs. McCluggage as hostess. The Valentine motif was carried out in the refresh ments.
 The next meeting will be Febru- ary 28 at the home of Mrs. Harry Arnold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
Arrests, Gage Bribery;
 Big Scandal

NEW YORK, Feb. 21 -tR-Long Island University, a casualty of basketballs biggest gambling scan- dal. has quit all intercollegiate sports.
 The Brooklyn school, which for many years had one of the nations leading basketball teams, said last night that its action also include the cancellation of this seasons foul remaining games, including two scheduled for Madison Square Gar den.
 LIU President T. w. Metcalft acted a few hours after three LIC star players and a former tean captain were charged with taking b18,500 to throw seven big games including a National Invitation tournament contest last year.
 S25,000 in Bribes
 These four, plus three top per formers of the National Champion CCNY team and a player from New York University. admitted obtain ing a total of 5000 in bribes, au- thorities said.
 The arrested athletes are:
 Sherman White, 6-foot 7-incE LIU forward who was leading the country in scoring and rated by many the best collegiate player to- day.
 Le Roy Soith, L1U player and set shot artist.
 Adolph Bigos, LUIS ace re- bounder.
 Ed Warner. star of CCNY's na- tional champions.
 Ed Roman, leading CCNY point scorer.
 Al Roth, CCNY playmaker.
 Harvey (Connie) Shaff. lead ing New York University scorer.
 Ed Gard, LIU team captain last season. frf
 Briber Refused Bail
 The district attorneys office said all eight received their bribes from Salvatore T. Sollazzo, a Manhat- tan jewelry manufacturer and ex- convict.
 Sollazzo remained in jail today after State Supreme Court Justice Samuel H.. Hofstadter refused yes- terday his latest plea for freedom on habeas corpus writ. He has been refused bail,
 The mushrooming scandal con- tinued to bring statements from some major schools that they will not play further games in Madison Square Garden. The latest was from Denver University, which lost an allegedly fixed" game to LIU two months ago.
 Bigos had replaced Gard as cap- tain this year. White, one of the nations highest scorers, appeared headed for all-American honors.
 Bigos, White and Smith posted $15 ,00O bail each and were released late yesterday. Gard remained in protective custody at his own re- quest.
 The Sollazzo scandal was touched off Sunday with the arrest of Ro- man, Warner, Roth and Schaff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
ImperiaIs vs. WrangelI

Holding a tight zofe defense, the Imperials kept Wrangell out from the basket. Wrangell was allowed only East hooks or set shots b! rushing the basket. In the secono quarter, the Imperials slowly pulled away holding Wrangell down tt seven points during the period. The Wrangell man to man defense was not tight enough. The fourth quar- ter saw the Wrangell team failing to follow through on their shots to pick up the ball from the back boards*
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
BRIT. JET IN RECORD,
 OVERSEAS

GANDER, Newfoundland, Feb. 21 -tR- A twin-jet British Can- berra bomber racing the sun across the Atlantic streaked to a landing here today at 12:35 pm. EST, com pleting d 2.100-mile flight in four hours and 42 minutes.
 It was the fastess crossing of the Atlantic in history.
 The jet bomber lost it's Britain so-Canada race with the sun. It missed the suns time by an hour end 10 minutes. But it was a his- tory-making flight in several re- spects.
 It was the first time the Atlantic was flown by a jet plane of any type without refuelling en route.
 The trip started from the Alder grove Royal Air Force base near
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
THREE TEAMS LEFT UNDEfEATED AFTER NINE GAMES PLAYED

In games played Tuesday after noon, Metlakatla Vets swampe Klukwan ANB 107 to 40, Jul neau Imperials topped Wrange Thunderbirds 66 to 50, and Peters burg Merchants stopped Angoo ANB 85 to 40
 Picking up in evening play, Kak ANB lost to Sitka ANB 76 to & Mikes Mite Owls of Douglas VIC over Klukwan ANB 70 to 5l, an Metlakatla shadowed the Junea Imperials 57 to 49.
 Games Tonight
 Games tonight starting at ha' Wrangell Thunderbirds playing An goon ANB in game 10, Sitka pitte against Mikes Mite Owls in gan II and Petersburg Merchants V Ketchikan Rockets.
 Metlakatla, Petersburg and Ketch ikan remain undefeated out of tH 10 teams after nine games of pla, All three are in the quarter-fina of play in the winners bracket.
 Metlakatla in Trim
 Taking a lease on heartbreak ley. Klukwan appeared afraid the Metlakatla reputation an showed no push in their CT poin loss. Klukwan baskets were scatter ed and Metlakatla had a guaran tee on full control Very brief fur ries of scoring were shown by Kluk wan while Jeff David of the Metla katla Vets ran up the score of 1 points, all from goals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
Petersburg vs. Angoon

The Petersburg Merchants made use of their height and took ad- vantage of missed shots by the An goon ANB to win by more than ( doubled score The Merchants useo a fast break. Close guarding dur ing the second quarter by Angoor seemingly shook the Merchants momentarily. The hard-driving An. goon team could not find the inside of the hoaxed rim Set shots by Petersburg sleepers rolled up the score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21

dropping behind in the fastest per iod of the game. Sitka poured or
 he pressure in the third quarter put could not prevent the tied score tt 54-all at the horn. To keep pos
 ession of the ball in the closing 45
 econds. Sitka took the ball on an )ut-of bounds. M. Williams hit the let at the horn to pull the Sitka cam ahead by four points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21

the construction program now un- der way, and said that numerous protests have been received from School Boards and others interested in the programs.
 Rep. Amelia Gundersen this morning inquired about the ap- pointments by the Governor that were to be sent down to us in two or three sdays." Speaker Egan ap- pointed Mrs. Gundersen and Reps. Franklin and Metcalfe to confer with the governor concerning these appointments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
Mikes vs. Kiukxan

Mikes Mite owls used Bordason nder the basket during the first uarter but closer guarding by ilukwan stopped the cay lay-ins. slukwan was using hook shots from he corners while Mikes was swing ng them in from under the basket. )verguarding by Klukwan was util- zed by Mikes from the gift shot inc. A faster pace by Mixes put dditional tension on the ANB team xlukwan was intercepting in the ast period and nearly drew even n the closing seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
MUSEUM REMAINS OPEN ON Ii
 WASHINGTCN'S BIRTHDAys

The Territorial Museum and li- brary remain open tomorrow, Wash1 ington's Birthday, during regular. visiting hours from a. m. to nooil and from l to D. m. for the benefit Of basektbal teams entered in the Gold Medal Tournamel.s and these people accompanying tke teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21

l9 will match the loser of Game Is and the loser of Game Is and NOT the loser of Game IT, as| shown on the printed bracket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
Sitka ys. Rake

In the first game of night play, Sitka got through the Rake de- fense time and again. Rake topped Sitka in the second period after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
SKI RACES WILL BE
 HELD TOMORROW

Skiers will again be active on the ski trail tomorrow with race practice for both Class A and B to be run off at the slalom hill un- der the supervision of Shell Jartun.
 Junior skiers will be timed on courses to help determine top quail fled racers to form the ski team to travel to Whitehorse on March 10.
 The Juneau Ski Club will have 2 second competitor represent them at the Anchorage races with Liz Nit chell leaving tomorrow for the events. Mrs. Mitchell will join her husband at Anchorage who is en- tering the four-way classic starting tomorrow with the cross-country race scheduled first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
BETA SIGMA PHI

Spring Formal. March 10. at the
 Baranof Gold Room. 733-3t