davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O8
MiIIvilIe Methodist Church

MillVille Methodist Church
Services for Sunday, November
25:
Church School at 10 a. m. Roland
j. West, superintendent.
Worship service at IL a. m. Rev.
John P. George, pastor.
M. Y. F. will meet at 4 p. m.
Evangelistic service conducted
by the Edwards Family at 1880 p.
m.
There have been large cOngre-
tiOns at the services this week
many coming from a distance. We
are very glad to welcome them.
Captain and Mrs. Clinton Evans
and daughter, Miss Naomi of Up
per Darby, Pa, spent the weekend
at their home here.
Mr., and Mrs. Lee Boyle of Tren-
ton, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Higgins of Seaford, were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos McCabe.
Rev. and Mrs. John P. George
were Friday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. john S. Noble.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mill
vile Volunteer Fire Company en-
tertained the Sussex County Auxil-
iaries on Monday evening at the
Fire Hall.
Mrs. Anna DerricksOn of New
Castle spetn the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Mrs. Minnie Hudson was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale, Sr., on
Sunday.
Mrs. Jonathan Long and little
Miss Margaret Long are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan ShOckley.
The TOwnsends Sunday after
noon callers were Miss Dorothy
MumfOrd of MillsbOro, Mrs. Eliza
beth Calhoun, Mrs. Pearl Evans
Mrs. Lanta Simpler.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
NEW INSTRUCTOR
JAMES A. cARNRIcHT

JAMES A. CARTWRIGHT
Students formerly under Mr..
ROsen will have to get accustomed
to a new face. That face belongs
10 Mr.. James A. Carnright, their
new teacher.
Mr.. Carnright graduated from the
University of Alabama with a B. A.
degree, He majored in Economics
and Business Administration. Mr..
Carnright is doing his graduate
study at New York University.
There he is majOring in Distribu-
tive Education.
He is married and has a child,
Diane, who is eight months old.
Let's give him good impress
sion Of our school,
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

The combined Thanksgiving ser
vices of the Brethren Church and
Methodist Church will be held in
the Methodist Church on Sunday
evening at 1880. Rev. McDaniels
will be the speaker. Everyone is
invited to attend.
The w. S. c. S. will be held at
the home of Mrs. Frank Hatfield
on Friday evening at p. m. Every
one is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and
daughters visited his sister in Will
mingtOn on Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Vincent and Mrs
Robert Messick were Dover shop
pers last Saturday.
The Pennington Fire Company
answered an alarm Friday even
ing. 1t was chimney fire at the
home of Norman Rust.
The fire company is busy now
getting estimates on building a new
fire hall.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
LOCAL F n. A. TAKES
IN NEW MEMBERS

Thursday night the new mem
bers of the F. H. A. club were in
itiated. They were taken to Wheel
er's Park in Harrington. They had
to walk in the woods for quite a
while then when they came out
we built a fire, while waiting for
the fire to come up the girls were
blindfOlded and fed each other ban
anas, some members couldn't To-
cate their mouths and applied the
bananas on their eyes and cheeks.
1t was very amusing to see them
do such things. After that, we
roasted hot dogs, and ate potato
chips, and drank COca-Cola.
The party ended at 1000 o'clock.
Everyone, 1 am sure, enjoyed them
selves.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
SENIOR CLASS BAZAAR

The class of so will hold a ba-
zaar on Friday night, November 30,
There will be various types of
booths: A shooting gallery, base
ball throw, white elephant, nail
driving, darts, ring toss, fortune
telling, bingo, and a food sale.
Afterwards there will be a pro-
gram consisting of vocal and in
strumental selections, readings,
and dancing on the stage. The ba-
zaar will close with an auction.
The doors will open at seven
thirty. Admission will be sixty
cents per person. Come one, come
all! There will be fun for every
Onelt
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
HOCKEY JAY WEES

The last Jay Wee hockey game
of the season was played with Do
yer on their home field. Milford
won the hOtly contested game by
a score of 2-1. The Milford scores
were tailed by Shirley Hastings
and Kathleen Isaacs.
Milford's lineup:
Wings: Wood, Burton
Inners: Hastings, Steele
Center: Isaacs
Halfbacks: Wilgus, Prettyman,
Powell
Fullbacks: Taylor, DalfOnso
Goalie: Jester
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
LOOKING AHEAD

Daytime Activities
November 26-Antrim Bureau,
$3.50.
November 27-NOne.
November 28-None.
November 3O-NOne.
Evening Activities
November 26-None.
November 27-None.
November 2S-Art Workshop -
Room 217-7:30 to $3.50.
November 30-SenOr Bazaar in
Cafeteria-8:0
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
ReIp Fiaht TB
Rnnnnnnnnnnnne

ial for use in our class room, as
well as sound motion picture films.
Other Christmas Seal services in,
clude nursing services for patients
unable to pay, diagnOstic clinic
service, rehabilitation, and medi-
cal research. Let us do our best
this year to make the Christmas
Seal Sale of the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society a success.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Use YOnr Vote

Don't be afraid to close your
vote" The vote that doesn't elect
a man still influences what he does.
A candidate who just squeaks
through knows that you and others
like you can repudiate him next
time.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

What do you like to see high
school boys wear? Five Dignified
Seniors, Arlene COhee, Dolores
Davenport, Betty Mae SnOwberger,
Joyce ArgO, Ann Bennett, answer:
FClOthes modelled after Boy Lay
toms"
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

Three men, all slightly deaf,
were motoring to London in a
noisy old car. AS they were near
ing the metropolis, one asked, "Is
this Wembley?" "No," replied the
second, this is Thursday" 80
am l." chirped the third one. Let's
stop and have one"
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

NAOAA0oyB NpfOAAA-
Der 10, and will
continue until
Christmas. Christ
m a S Seal funds
have made pOss-
ible the periodic
chest X-ray pro-
gram in our
school for many
years. They also
provide h ealth
education and in
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
JUNIOR I'll oPERETTA
PRESENTED LAST WEEK

On Friday and Saturday nights,
November .16 and II, the Junior
High School presented an Operetta
entitled Treasure Island" in the
school auditorium. Each night
there was a complete new cast Of
major characters.
uars o.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Coal Short in Enrona

In Europe, where most mines
are under government control, there
was a coal and coke shortage Of
million tons in the first three
months of 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
CHRISTMAS SEALS

The fOrty-ninth annual Tubercu-
losis Christmas Seal Sale of the
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Socie-
ty opened on
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

AHdWAcy' -. hAHllAel, n 1IulCI' n
Ward, L. Grove, c. GlascO, E. Mes
sick, R. Tull. c. Wilgus, L. Steen.
p. Shepard, E. NewhoUse, ].
Schirner.
There was also a chorus of pi-
rates as follows:
S. Deputy, J. Fineman, G. Webb,
p ThistlewOod, D. Mitchell, D.
Owens, j. Breda, r. Messick, D.
Roberts, v. Robb, L. Roosa. d.
Passwaters, M. French, G. Argo,
E. Coffin, J. Ament, r. Brereton,
L. Evans, L. Galloway, J. Abbott,
w. Davis, r. Cannon, J. Blackiston,
II. Richardson.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

IT M1G~e.'v
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

formative mater
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29
Announcement

Miss ,Ossie Holman of SGT SW
Third Terrace, Homestead, Fla,
and Mr.. William Hamilton of the
same address, were married on
Monday, December "a, at the Dade
County Court house. The ceremony
was performed by Notary Public
Ida Mae Scarborough.
The couple will make their. home
in Homestead. Mr.. Jesse Jackson
of Homestead was witness at the
marriage.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08

Buy Union-Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you'll
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Senator Listens
10 What He Likes

St. Louis, Mo. (LPA)-Republi-
can Sen. James P. KEN of this
state was in town the other day
to 1isten" to what his constituents
had to say.
A woman told the Senator some
thing ought to be done about Sen.
Joseph Mccarthy (R, Wis., who is
"hurting American foreign policy
with his unproven criticism"
Snapped KEN: Don't give a
Democrat speech. / can't convert
you and you can't convert me-" But
the woman stubbornly urged him
to pay more attention to Point
Four, the Administrations plan fo1
developing the worlds economically
backward areas.
"I'm opposed to that" the Sen
ator countered.
"Send food to India, support
someone better than Chang Kai-
shek and steer clear of Franco un-
til he cleans up his government" I"
the woman persisted.
. 81 can only give so much time to
eachls person." Ken interposed.
"Who is next?"
Observers said the Senator was
less waspish to landlords who came
to complain about rent controls and
to label the Democrats Connie
Gratis"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
AFL Opposes
Defense Law
In New York

New York (LPA)-The execu-
tive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has called on its
members here to fight the propos-
ed New York State Defense Emer-
gency Act because it gives Gov
ernor Dewey and two state defense
agencies almost unlimited and
dictatorial power."a
The council pointed out that this
power would include authority tc
restrict assembly, seize private pro-
perty, supercede and suspend many
local and state laws, weaken labor
S a n d a r d S, permit prison-made
articles for defense, and conscrip-
tion of civilians.
The State Defense Council is
granted power during an emer-
gency to issue orders with respect
to any matter" and the Civil De
fense Commission is broadly auth
orized to stake such other actor
as the Commission may deem nee
essary or proper to effectuate the
purposes" of the act.
Urging that these drastic pro-
posals be defeated by the legisla-
ture, the AFL warned that Dewey
could call the law into play and use
it's unlimited powers even though
there may be no declared state of
war and no danger from enemy at
tack.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
PENNSY INDICTED 81 TIMES
IN N. J. FOR WRECK DEATHS

New Brunswick, N. j. UPA)-
The Pennsylvania Railroad has
been indicted "a times for man
slaughter-once for each person
killed in the Feb. wreck of a
communter train at Woodbridge,
n. j.
The Middlessex County grand
jury deliberated five days, but did
not give any hint as to the reasons
behind the indictments. Under New
Jersey law the maximum penalty is
$1,000 per indictment or a total of
SS4 900. Alex Eber, assistant coun-
ty prosecutor, said "The fine is not
important. The important thing is
to fix responsibility"
The wreck occurred at a temper
AIRY trestle. The engineer of the
train was first accused Of running
too fast in a 25-mile speed zone,
but additional investigations have
pointed to laXity OH the part of the
company.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Missouri Gets New
Mediation Chairman

jefferson City, Mo. UPA)-Ap-
pointment of Daniel C. Rogers Of
Fayette, Mo, as chairman of the
State Mediation Board was ann
ounced Feb. 27 by Gov. Forrest
Smith. Rogers succeeds Vance
Julian.
Actually, Rogers will serve out
the three-year term to which Julian
was re-appointed last October.
Rogers was named when Gov.
Smith learned Julian couldn't be
confirmed by the State Senate be-
cause he accepted $1,000 fee from
the st. Louis Public Service Co..
while nominal head Of the company
during a period Of seizure under
the King Thompson law barring
public utility strikes.
The chairman of the Mediation
Board is responsible for industrial
peace under the King Thompson
law. Rogers is a former assistant
counsel to the State Public Service
commission. His pay is $4,000. The
Senate is expected to confirm him.
Ask for Union Labeled merchan
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Seno+e Group Told How Mccarthy
Aide Tried To Get Buffers Letter

Washington (LPA) - Whatever
the outcome of the investigation of
the 1850 Maryland Senatorial cam
paign, Sen. John Marshall Butler
the Republican victor, is going to
be uncomfortable for a while.
Butler defeated Democrat Mill
ard Tydings, 24-year Senate vet
eran, by $4,000 votes. Tydings has
accused Butler and his political
henchmen of spreading deliberate
lies in the campaigns closing days
to influence voters. (Tydings in
sists he's no longer candidate for
his old seat, however.)
On Feb. 27, the Senate heard the
story of William H. Fedder, a Bal
timore printer, who said he per-
formed more than $4,000 worth of
printing and other services for the
Butler Campaign Committee. The
printers story revolved around a
letter signed by Butler last Novem-
Der in which Butler guaranteed full
payment to Fedder at a time when
the latter was wondering where the
$4,000 then owed was coming
from. His story also involves the
name of Sen. Joe Mccarthy Or,
Wis., who had hand in the Mary
land politicking.
Guarantee by Senatorial candi-
date of more than $2500 in cam
paign fees may be a violation of
the law, Tydings himself suggested
in an appearance before the COM
mittee. Apparently, Butler or at
least his aides had the same idea,
according to Fedder's testimony
given under oath.
Fedder heads the National Ad-
vertising Co. which printed large
quantities of Butler material and
distributed a tabloid newspaper
which contained a faxed photo
graph of Tydings being chummy
with Earl Browder, once the ma
tional leader of Americas Com
munists. (The newspaper was
printed in the plant of the Wash
ington Times Herald, a paper own
ed by the Mccormick interests of
Chicago.)
According to Fedder's story,
Don Surnine, an Investigator for
Mccarthy, and two other men tried
to force the Butler letter out of his
possession during a night ride
around Baltimore on Nov. 6, the
day before the election. Fedder
said Surnine forced him to return
a $500 check, forced him to sign a
false statement claiming no more
money was owed him, and threat
ened Mccarthy investigation" if
the letter weren't forthcoming.
Surnine also accused him of de-
frauding the Butler organization,
Fedder said.
Feeder didn't disgorge the letter
which was offered in evidence at
the hearing, as was the statement
Surnine had allegedly wrung from
him. In the letter, dated Nov. 2,
1860, Butler gave Fedder "my per-
sonal assurance" of payment for all
material including such literature
as might not be delivered in time.
Fedder, who said he voted for But
ler himself, insisted that he tried
unsuccessfully to warn Butler
against Surnine and his compan-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Keen Interest
(Continued From Page One)

Shop chatter these days seems
to center on the long time it takes
to process a claim with the Indus
trial Commission. On top of this
you usually have to hire an attor-
ney who demands one-third of the
award for his services.
We were glad to read in the
Herald that the annual picnic will
again be held at Meyers Lake Park
in Canton. Local Union 1872 will be
well represented at the outing on
June 20. -O.C. 122
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08

ions.
According to Fedder, he didn't
do anything about his treatment
by Surnine until he heard his tor
mentor identified by Drew Pear
son over the radio. He said he took
the story to Tydings because "He
was an important figure who |
thought would listen to me with
interest"
(Later in the day, the commit
tees Republican assistant counsel
tried hard to break down this part
of the story by forcing Fedder to
admit he had the date of the Pear
son broadcast wrong, and by sug-
gesting skulduggery in the proceed
ure by which the story reached
Tydings.)
One point that Fedder's testi-
mony failed to establish was But
ler's own completely in some of the
alleged irregularities. An attempt
was made to do this by asking him
whether he discussed the above
mentioned tabloid newspaper in his
several conversations with Butler,
but Fedder's answers were vague.
One thing that was proved was
that Butler had some wide support
outside Maryland. This came to
light because the Butler headquart-
ers endorsed number of campaign
contribution checks over to Fed
der's company in payment for SER
vices. A number of there we're in
troduced as evidence. Among them:
A $500 check from Alfred Kohl
berg of New York. Kohlberg is the
New York importer behind th@
Chang Kai-shek lobby and Joe me-
Carthy.
A $4,000 check from Ruth McCor-
mick Miller, publisher of the Wash
ington Times-Herald, to Butler
himself.
A $500 check to Ruth Mccormick
from Marcella M. dupont of the
Delaware dynasty.
A $1,000 check to Fedder from
Sen. Owen Brewster Or, Me.)
Fedder said Butler headquarters
at one point asked him to say he
distributed the tabloid papers for
Young Democrats for Butler in
stead of for the Butler headquart-
erS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
New Price Order
Branded By Labor
'LegaIized Robbery

Washington (LPA)-The price
'freeze" was taken off Feb. 27 and
replaced by margin" freeze
Price Stabilizer Disable himself
admitted he didn't know whether
there would be more price reduc-
tions than price increases as a re-
suit. Retailers said the order would
mean an increase in prices Of not
less than 5 percent and not more
than 10 by midsummer. And the
United Labor Policy Committee
promptly branded the order "legal-
ized robbery of every American
consumer"
The Disable order, said the
ULPC, "legalizes every illegal
price mark-up since the Jan. rs
freeze order Enforcement is
obviously impossible, even if it
were intended" since it permits re-
tail stores to Establish their own
price ceilings on the basis of their
own bookkeeping"
The order really puts retail
prices on a "cost-plus" basis. 1t
permits mark-ups in the highest
price level yet reached in the US.
Disable said in an interview March
/ that the government has gone a
long way toward stabilizing prices,
that as to the need for control of
food prices "give US another 60
days-then We'll know, but that
strong consumer pressure to buy
things will cause higher prices no
matter what we do"
The order applies to 233,350 re-
tail stores on their sale of more
than 100000 tie S, including
household goods and clothing, but
not food. The order limits the re-
tailer's margin" also known as
the "mark-up"-the difference be-
tween what an article costs him
and the price he charges the Gus
toner.
Since there is always a lag be-
tween wholesale and retail prices,
many price increases are certain to
result from the latest order, as re-
tailers pass on to customers price
rises already made by, wholesalers.
Retailers must be on the new
basis by March 20, and must mark
their goods with selling prices by
July 1. Each retailer will base his
percentage-his mark-up-on the
percentage he received Feb. "a. By
that date retailers had already adj
vanced prices simply because they
could get them.
The new order covers clothing
but not fur garments; shoes, in
rubber footwear; all house
hold textiles such as sheets, blank
cts, curtains; all cloth sold by the
yard; all furniture, rugs and lamps.
The new order does not cover:
Food, beverages, gasoline and oil,
equipment and sup
plies, hardware, stationery, fuel,
and housewares.
, The Disable order came day
before the Dun & Bradstreet whole
sale food price index stopped
after going up steadily
for 10 weeks. For the week ended
Feb. 27, the index was down 6
cents, to $7.25, but that was still
ZIG percent over pre-Korea, and
23.9 over year ago.
Meanwhile the housewives re-
bellion against high meat prices
was having some effect. Hog prices
on midwest markets dropped as
much as 81 a hundredweight, and
cattle were so to rs cents lower.
And retail meat prices in New
York dropped some more. The
meat business dropped
-. ,,tAnlyc
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
New Code o.
Ethics For
|ArbitrutorS

New York City (ILNS).-
nations 10000 labor arbitrators
umpires of industrial disputes, have
received a new code Of ethics fol
the guidance of their activities
drawn up by organizations that
supply most of the labor-manage,
ment arbitrators.
The American Arbitration Asso-
citation, the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service, and the Ma
tional Academy of Arbitrators join
ed to announce the book of rules
and procedural standards.
Two years were spent in formu-
lating the code-the first of its
kind-and the services of 154 arbi-
tration specialists and labor and
management officials were requir-
ed. The code will not apply to COM
mercial arbitrations.
A. c. Crofts, president of the
American Arbitration Association
at a press conference, outlined 3
basic advantages of the new set-up.
They were:
/. Speedier settlement Of disputes
particularly in the present mo-
bilization period-because of uni
form standards of conduct during
cultivation haarinoS
Code Seen Aiding Arbitration
2. A better understanding of the
arbitration process by labor and
management. ,''The CODE" Croft
said, emphasizes that when two
parties agree to arbitrate labor
dispute they expect the arbitrator
to hand down a definite decision.
Arbitration is not a horse trading
procedure" "
3. A spread of arbitration be-
cause Of the code clarifies many
misconceptions about the real func-
.tion of an arbitrator.
The code is set forth in 10
page booklet that will be made
available to more than $4,000 per-
sons in the field Of labor-manage-
ment relations. The booklet con-
tains 3 sections: code Of ethics
for arbitrators, procedural stand
ards for arbitrators and conduct
and behavior of parties.
Under the first section the arbi-
traitors duty to the parties is de-
fined as follows: ale should not
undertake to induce a settlement of
the dispute against the wishes of
either party" Advertising or solic-
iting of cases is termed 'impro-
per-"
Under rules Of procedure the
code suggests that compensation
be reasonable" and fees previous
ly fixed should not be altered dur
ing the proceedings or after the
award
Procedure Held Clarified
Under the section dealing with
the conduct and behavior Of the
parties, the following general point
is made:
"Arbitration is predicated on the
voluntary agreement of the parties
to submit a dispute to a disinter-
ested third party for settlement
Peter Seitz, general counsel of
the Federal Mediation Service, read
statement by Cyrus Ching, dir
ector of the service, that said the
government would expect the
arbitrators it nominates or desig-
mates and the parties who apply to
it for assistance in the Identified
tion of their arbitrator to comply
with provisions of the code"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Ten Stores
(CoHiiRncd From Page OHc)

willing and able to continue their
employment with you
The companies took the position
that the union declared war" by
striking against one of their men,
bers and that it was their right,
therefore, to treat all employees as
strikers. The trial examiner dis
agreed and ordered all firms to
pay their workers for loss of pay
from June a, when they closed,
until July 3, when the strike was
settled and they reopened.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Labor Chief
(Csnfinped From P1gs OHs)

the arrogating of personal pow
err, and not to aid the defense eff
fort"
Labor is prepared, he added, "to
help make America again the
arsenal of democracy, provided big
business, which has seized power,
is ready to let us play our proper
role" But, he said, if the elements
of Wilson's program "add up to
equality of sacrifice, then reason
and common sense have gone out
the window"