davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE MILFORD TRUST COMPANY
OF MILFORD

OF MILFORD
in the state Of Delaware, at the Close
of Business on April 2, 1851
Assets
Cash, balances with other
banks, including reserve
balances and cash items
in process of collections $50, ,214 81
United States Government
obligations, direct a n
guaranteed ...~.-.-......-.-.-.-.-.-. S29, ,729 2l
Obligations of States and
political subdivisions .--. 325, ,245. OF
Other bonds, notes, and de-
bentureS a-.................. 1875, OPT 90
Corporate stocks ....--..a...---~. 17,O26. so
Loans and discounts Cn-
Guiding $1,135.79 over
QraftS) ..-................... 2, ,804, 632 10
Bank premises
owned -.r-...-.-...~.--S7 8, 23S.35
Furniture and
- 82,214.g7
Other assets .-.....-.~.-.-.-.....--.-~. 595. 80
Total Assets .-.-..-.-Ss5 IS, ,O34, ,6s4.ss
Liabilities
Demand deposits of individ-
uals, partnerships, a n d
corporations .....~..-.~.-.~......-$26 $50, 544 6S
Time deposits of indiVid-
uals, partnerships, n d
corporations .........-........... / ,567, ,052 90
Deposits of United States
Government (includ-
ing postal saVings) .-..-.-. as, 1876. .O8
Deposits of States and po-
iitioai subdivisions -, 1OO 2O7. 80
Other deposits Certified and
Officers checks, etc )...~. 5.595. Y
DEPosITs --$4, ,898, ,586.29
Other liabilities ....-.-.-.--.....-.-. 100000
Total Liabilities (nOt
including subOrdinated
obligations shown be-
lOW) COS, ,J30s29
Copitol Accounts
Capital" -.-.-.--.-..$ 100, 10000
surplus 4Uu UUU UU
Undivided profits .-~...-..-.r.. 131, ,648.54
Total Capital Accounts. S6S1, ,64e.54
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts ~.-.S S5 ,034, ,6e4.93
"This banks capital con-
sists of: Common stock
with total pa value
OF ..-.-..-...-.-.~.....-. SlOO, 100000
Memoranda
Assets pledged or assigned
to secure liabilities and
for other purposes ~-...----~ $5O,OOO.OO
i, GEORGE T. REED, JR., Treasur-
er, of the above named bank, do SOL
emnly swear that the above statement
is true, and that it fully and correctly
represents the true state of the several
matters herein contained and set forth,
to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief.
GEORGE T. REED, JR., Treasurer
CoTrect-Attest:
CHARLES d. ABBOTT
w. V. SIPPLE
Fl. T. POSTLES
Directors
State of Delaware,
County of Sussex, SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day of April, 1851, and I
hereby certify that l am not an officer
or director of this bank
(SeaD
ElOise X. PetCyjohn
Notary Public
My commission expires Nov 20, 1852
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
FOR

FOR RENT-In Viola, Del, house
with bathroom, hot and cold water,
a garage, yard H. Atkins, Marydel,
Md. Phone Greensboro 4026 4-6-2tp
FOR RENT: BY DAY +. SANDER,
Pollsher and Edger-also Seeder and
Roller. Reasonable rates. Buchanan
Service. Phone Milford 4911. 4-28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13


IN THE MATTER OF:
LAURA c. WALLS
LILLIAN N. BEEBE,
RUSSELL BRADLEY,
HAROLD SHORT,
E. CRERAR BENNETT,
GEORGE METZ, and
THOMAS WATERS,
Complainants
VS..
LINCOLN g. ELLEN
DALE ELECTRIC CO.,
a corporation Of the
State Of Delaware,
Defendant
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
MAURICE E. SKINNER, Solicitor
14Os-O9-1O Fidelity Building
Baltimore /, Maryland

IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2
OF
BALTIMORE CITY
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

in the State Of Delaware, at the Close
of Business on April 2, 1851
Ae.eRe
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
COMMISSION OF DELAWARE
BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE

/ DOCKET NO. 40
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04

BASEBALL
BY Ralph RoIen

BY Ralph Roden
Associated Press Sports Writer
We're home now that's where
we win
That's the opinion expressed to-
day by Casey Stengel, shrewd
manager of the New York Yank-
ees, in talking of the stirring
American League pennant race
that finds his Yanks I'M first place
by four percentage points over
the Cleveland Indians
The Yanks, who engage the
ever-dangerous Boston Red Sox
in the opener of a three game
series at the stadium tonight,
backed into the lead yesterday as
the Indians dropped 81 decision
in II innings to the Chicago
White Sox in the only game play
ed in either league
Stengel admits the Red Sox,
who meet the Yanks nine more
times, are to be respected. How
ever old Case said, I'M certain
" not afraid of them. I've said
right along the Yankees We're GO
ing to win and / have no reason
to change my mind"
Vic Raschi (17-8l has been
named by stengel to face the
hed Sox tonight before an ex-
pected $4,000 fans. Leo Kiely,
t4-3) Rookie left-hander, is man.
ager Steve O'Neills choice to
pitch the important opener at the
stadium.
The Yankees have won AZ and
lost IS games at home including
four out of five wins from Bos-
ton. The Red Sox have won "a
and lost 81 away from home but
boast a 1920 record at Fenway
Park, including eight straight over
New York. The Yanks clash with
ths Red Sox at Boston in a three
game series beginning Sept. 81.
While the Red Sox and Yankees
tangle the Indians and the De-
troit Tigers clash in Cleveland to-
night in their last home game
until the final two days of the
season when they again meet the
fifth place Tigers. The Indians
are 51-23 at home. and 1927 on
foreign soil.
Bob Lemon of the Indians and
Saul Rogovin of Chicago hooked
up in a brilliant duel before 90
OBJ fans at Cleveland last night.
Lemon allowed only three hits
until the fatal eleventh. One of
the blows was former Indian Ed
Robinson's 25th home in the sixth.
Robinson's blow matched a fourth
inning homer by Cleveland's Luke
Easter.
Nelson Fox opened the Chicago
18th with a double. AL Zarilla
hunted Fox to third. Robinson
was Intentionally passed At this
point Bob Kennedy, rifle armed
outfielder, replaced Barney Nc
Cosky in rightfield for the In
dians but the move didn't pan out.
Ray Coleman flied to Kennedy
but Fox beat Bob's throw to the
plate to break the tie. Robinson
scampered to second on wild
pitch and scored the insurance
run on a double by Jim Busby
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04
GIVEN DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdowell
of near Plain City entertained
with dinner. Sunday, August Is,
honoring Michael McDowell's and
Barbara McDowell's birthdays
Guests were Miss Molly Mcdowell,
Lawrence Co. KY. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Young and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Hughie Mcdowell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nc
dowell and children, Walter Miller,
Bob and Bill Mcdowell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04


Farmer las tweekI e
h v arPu
in Mr. andNIr a famh is
is
nearby.
IN
rvood of her butit
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04
HOUSE GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Casey and
daughter. Sheilla and Miss Kath-
ryn Casey of Toledo were house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Ducey last week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04

Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
COLUMBUS at LOUISVILLE,
night
Toledo at indianapolis. night
(Only games scheduled)
st. Paul at Minneapolis, night
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(No games scheduled.l
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, 8; Cleveland, l I'll in
nings). (Only game scheduled)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Saint Louis
First Grad

ST. LOUIS, Mo-The first two
Negroes TO receive doctor of phil
osophy degrees from St. Louis
University are Albert c. Stewart
of Chicago, and James H. Kirk
of Indianapolis. They were grad
uated at the University's l33rd
commencement in Kiel auditorium
here.
DR.. Stewart, while completing
his studies for the doctorate IN
chemistry, has also been mem
Der of the university faculty since
August l949 as an instructor IN
chemistry and research associate
70 the director of the depart
ment
Dr.. Kirk 81. a sociology major.
Is the first Negro to complete all
his studies at the university since
it began admitting Negroes IN
1914.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Dondineau
Review Set

4 special Jane 18th meeting OF
,he Detroit Board OF Education
N.n .evlew charges that School
sup, Arthur Dondineau's ad-
m!nlStratlon is pIacticing racial
discrimination in hiring and pro-
motion of teacher and distribu-
,ion Of services and supplies
anong other charges.
The special meeting was set
last week al board meeting
in response 10 protest letters
from the NAACP. the Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action. and
Atty. Harold J. Rice. 1927
Norihlawn.
The NAACP charged racial dis
examination in hiring and promo
ton Of teachers and in the dis
tribution of services and supplies.
Racial discrimination IN hir-
ing policies are in relations with
school board employees also was
alleged by the ADA in a letter
signed by Orvllle F Linck, De-
troit chapter chairman.
The letter charged that promo
ton is based on patronage
rather than merit. II said the
administration lacks a 'progres-
,ive" program.
Attorney Rice requested fol
opportunity to make charges OF
"malifeasance" against Dondineau
and Herman J Browe, deputy
school superintendent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Dickie Bell
Nubbed with
Dope PoyoH

= TIE Wsyne County Prose
s'cr issues warrant in the case
Z Henry Dicke" Bell. IS. ot
4S Mack, chances are the case
VII be heard in Federal Court
Federal Judge Arthur T. Led
erie announced Monday that
from now on. all narcotics
cases of the Detroit Police
Department will be handled in
Federal Court.
Bell, who has been called b.
police the biggest dope whole
>a.er in Detroit, was arrested by
officers of Il Joseph Nufer 5
Police Narcotics Bureau.
He had no narcotics on him
when police nabbed him az 27l
Eliot said Nufer
But Bell did have in his poe
kets SIS in marked money with
which purchases of dope had
been made by my men.
Bell was held under $4,000
bond while he sought a release
on a writ from Recorders Judge
Frank c. Schemanske.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

al 1900.
Helms ATTORNEY pointed olt
that the Count" was victim of
a minor earthquake as he
leaned on the jewelry counter
in the store, which caters to stout
women.
The attorney explained that
Helm was leaning on the coun-
ter, waiting for woman friend,
when continuous passage by the
stout women through the narrow
aisle caused the jewelry 10 fall
into Helms pocket.
Hopes of being exonerated were
high with Helm as he stroked
his short black beard, but they
were soon dimmed as il was re-
vealed in court that the Count"
has family responsibilities ar l
should not be waiting" for .
woman friend.
However, Helm managed TO
keep his regal-bearing as Judge
ellis ordered him TO pay $50
court costs and placed him on
three years probation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
The Count Regains Stature

The Count. well-known dap
per Paradise Valley figure, failed
to impress the judge with his
regal-bearing accumulated by a
short beard last week in a petty
larceny case.
His nobility. Van Helm. ais
(. Forest. appeared before Re-
corder's Judge Joseph a. ellis
after arrest by detectives of
Woodward department store
who found a set Of earrings and
a necklace in his pocket valued
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Four Trenton
Six Acquitted

TRENTON. - The climax
of one of the most dramatic
murder trials in recent years
came shortly before nine
o'clock last Thursday morn
ing, when Mercer County
jury of six men and six
women acquitted four of the
Trenton Six defendants and
adjudged two others guilty
of the 1913 murder of sec
ond-hand furniture dealer
William Horner.
Horace Wilson and John Nc
Kenzie. the two men whose
defense was handled by NAACP
attorneys were acquitted along
with Mckinley Forrest and
James Thorpe. The jury recon-
mended mercy. which means q
mandatory sentence of life i'm
prisonment. for the two con.
vicfed men-Ralph Cooper and
Coils English.
Raymond Pace Alexander, who
headed the battery of NAACP
lawyers. hailed the jury's verdict
as "a glorious chapter in the
ceaseless struggle of the Negro
TO obtain justice under our Amer
lean law
The defense attorney called
the verdict an excellent answer
TO our critics abroad and those
al home who would subvert JUS
tee in America and use this case
for unfair and unjustified propa-
ganda"
He added. We still. however.
believe in the complete inno-
cence Of the remaining two de-
PENDANTS, Cooper and English,
whose lives were spared and who
were given life sentence. The
fight for their ultimate vindica-
ton through further appeals TO
our courts viii be continued"
The trial. the longest TO be
heard by a jury in the State OF
New Jersey. lasted almost Is
weeks. At a previous trial. all
six were convicted Of the muir
der. a conviction later reversed
by the New jersey Supreme
Court
Discrepancies Cited
In summing up the case for
the defense. Atty. Alexander
said that the testimony of state
witnesses showed many discrep-
ancieS and that there was a great
deal of confusion" in the case
asserting that due process of law
had not been observed in the
arrests and citing 90 individual
rights which he claimed police
ignored
Asking the jury to disregard
the three confession" which
were read 10 them after Judge
Ralph j. Smalley threw out three
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

~. ~ - s,.sha5 -
- - 49, -
L.L;
-. - e. !, 49, Me-
w. &C. .n.r.-,. rhe <izv
-; .,;-xs a-r,,-a,, -.
-. ~ $50, 49, -.
-.
The funeral 2 .5.
woman was .ta,e1 -~--c.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

other "confessions" beo.u.e =.
state failed to prose ,heg
obtained voluntai 81 ~ d.e'
asserted that the men were ".
tured IN mind as pell 4 b..., y,
before they made ,ho s,s,eT..'.
The jury Wa 81 wed 10 49,.
only the Statement Of Fo.,s-
and English and TIE handwrta'
statement of Cooper Come
typewriter statement. plus tbo,.
of Mckenzie and Thorpe va.
barred by the judge, and Wis,
never signed settlement
Stories Apart as Poles
In his ehsfee to the jury. Jud,.
Smalley pointed oUt that te,s.
mony offered by the defense IA
by the prosecution was as :,
apart as the poles md tina, 4,
jury would have L. decide whts
version TO believe.
There is sharp conflict in ,hs
testimony on mate Al matter'
he said. That problem Is for Va.
to resolve. II is for you 70 C.
termine the credlbilty Of rs
witnesses and the weight TO b
accorded their testimony
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

ret rger-ent>
4.t - nSeF Dec the 49,
sv = life 5eyotee Vas
Is as. ~, resting place by
pallbe who includes
4, Ter Lee Cooper Albert A
Clarence Els John Sanford.
vn Dance. ard Lester Kel-
Honorary pallbearers were
Margaret Sanford Nicola Turn
er. Thelraa Young. Martha Kel-
Inn. Catherine billiard and
Christine Charles.
Spec i, flower girls 81 clad p
sn,R. wh.ie were Clatice Me
'cne Lecna Gsaver Hazel Nick
srs. De- Cooper. Catherine Allen.
Eva Carvan. Myrtle Keys and
1, cnda LELAND
The two carloads OF flowers
wee supplied by the ENgaT Bra
zel,on-owred Acme Florist firm
The impressive services were
conducted by the Rev W Coz
nel.us Barnes. al his Church Of
Ou. Faith. 655 E. Montcalm Solos
we're sung by Arleen Sutton. Mrs
Billy knight and Thornton Dye
Condolences Were read by Mrs
F. Y Sogrost Recess.onal was
Precious Memories
Special wakes were held Thurs
day night in the homes of
Baby" Williams and Anna Mae
Dickerson-
Interment. which was also at
tended by news photographers
and sentimental friends with
cars containing cases of beer. was
in Detroit Memorial Park Gene
te1v.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

DUAL HONORS FROM
HOME STATE - Detroit born
DR.. Ralph J. Bunche. noieo
figure in international affairs
and Nobel Peace prize winnei'
last week delivered The CON-
menceraent addresses at Wayne
University last Thursday nisn'
and at University of Michigan
in Ann Arbor last SATURDAY
afternoon. Both univtrsine'
also awarded him sn honorary
degree.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

been largely determined by the
influence of oceans. Modern
civilization had it's beginnings in
a Mediterranean epoch. 1t de-
veloped in an Atlantic period. 1t
is now entering the Pacific era.
1t is no exaggeration to say that
here in this ocean will take place
great historical events which will
determine not only the destinies
of Western civilization but of free
men and women throughout the
world.
This treaty. directed to regional
security in the Pacific. fashioned
within the framework of the
Charter of the United Nations. and
dedicated to its high and noble
purposes, takes the first step
towards what we hope will prove
to be an widening system Of
peaceful security in this vital area.
In this sense, particularly, Aus
tralia welcomes the conclusion of
similar security treaty between
the United States of America and
the Republic of the Philippines.
| With a proper sense of the great
honor that now falls to my lot
and in deep humility asking the
blessing of Almighty God upon
this undertaking. on behalf of his
majesty's government in Australia
and of my countrymen, ! attach
my signature to this treaty.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Texts of Treaty Addresses

Iheartening and encouraging at
such a time as this, that these
three countries, which have fought
| together in two great wars, have
established a true and lasting
Icomradeship and good will, and a
common trust and confidence. And
it is more than a pious and friend
Ily expression of such sentiments.
Each of the parties has proved
not only its fidelity to its pledged
word but its ability and it's determ-
ination, if and when the dfead
need arises, to turn from words
to acts. and to prove, by its cour-
age and its resolution. its ability TO
fight. when fight it must. to pre-
serve it's liberty and its way OF
life. In this treaty the three parties
serve notice, clear and unequivo-
cal. that, in the words of the treaty
itself. mo potential aggressol
could be under the illusion that
any of them stand alone in the
Pacific area"
| The treaty therefore rests upon
the solid basis of common inter
ests and ideals, upon the regard
and affection of the respective
peoples, upon their common de-
sire for peace and upon theiI
common determination to resist
aggression 1t reflects also the
ineScapable facts of geography on
the one hand and on the other the
especial perils to which the Pa
cific may be exposed in the course
of this worldwide conflict be-
tween liberty and slavery with
which the whole of mankind is
today oppressed. And the re-
assurance which this treaty at
fords us enables us to approach
with an easier mind and a fuller
confidence. the task that lies be-
fore us next week-tffe compile
ton of a treaty Of peace with
Japan; a treaty of generosity. oi
forbearance, of reconciliation anc
of renewed hope for the future.
Treaty Not IsolatiOnist.
Nor is the treaty isolationist n
its nature. We in New Zealand
have no reason to fear any sug-
gestion, malevolent or ignorant. ol
selfish or isolationist intentions
i Our history-the history of two
world wars and New Zealand {
armed and active participation all
over the world in those causes
which we have believed to be jus,
is the answer. We believe. and
our acts and our policies have i'm
!. Iplemented that belief, that a true
democracy must be willing te
serve wherever democracy need.
to be defended. And according
: ly this treaty does not restric'
: itself to its parties alone; it con
templates close and constant con.
Isultation with others of like in
terests or in like peril. BY Gre.
ating an area of stability in tn,
Pacific this treaty may be eX'
pected to reduce world tensions
and thus to prove a reinforce
, ment of. and a contribution to
Evening star., 1951-09-02

to the world that if any nation,
no matter who that nation may
he, engages in aggression against
any one of us. we will stand fast
together and in accordance with
our respective constitutional proc
esses act together to repel that ag-
Igression. This treaty is accordingly
an instrument not of offense but
Iof defense. It is a pact for peace.
Australia is a nation of peace.
1t has never sought to interfere
nor will it ever--in the affairs
of other nations. But it is equally
determined that other nations
shall not interfere in its affairs.
1t covsts not the possessions of
other peoples. But it prizes above
all other things the great free
doms for which over many years
men and women have struggled
to achieve and to hold-freedom
to worship, freedom to work and
live together without fear of ag-
gression from without or tyranny
from within. freedom to associate
peacefully for social progress, rem
Iedying Of injusticeS, and for i'm
proving the lot of the underpriv-
Iileged, freedom to strive for that
form of society which will best
secure and preserve for them
constitutional liberty, social JUS
Itice and equality before the law
And such is our dedication to
these principles that there is nc
effort we will spare that they may
not be imperiled.
Twice in our short history -
twice in less than 40 years. Aus
ltralians have crossed the oceans
of the earth to fight against des-
Ipotic power seeking to destroy
these freedoms and to impose its
will upon the rest Of the peoples
of the world. Twice the men and
Evening star., 1951-09-02

the general system of information
al security which is today slowly
but we hope surely-being
erected. BY providing directly 9
strong measure of defense against
attack in the Pacific it does at
the same time, in so doing, make
it possible for it's parties to play
their part elsewhere: because the
problem that the free world is
facing today is global problem
it is merely the manifestations
of that problem which may from
time to time appear to be local.
And, finally, the treaty has no
effect whatsoever unless and until
one of It's parties is attacked. 1t
is purely and solely measure
Of self-protection against the per-
Ills with which today all freedom
loving countries are menaced. II
is defensive in purpose and in
effect, threat to no one and nc
country, the wide world over
While in its explicit terms it Is
primarily a reinsurance. an af-
firmation. an undertaking that ir
case of need none of its parties
will stand alone, in its potential
effects it might prove OF even
greater-perhaps Of decisive-im-
portance. The notice that is served
today upon any evil-doer might
indeed, have the effect of elimi-
mating for all time that very
aggression which alone can bring
this treaty into practical applica-
ton. There lies our hope-and
our belief.
From this-and every other
point Of view the treaty is clear
ly, demonStrably and entirely IN
conformity with the aims and the
principles of the United Nations
and with the hopes and Ideals
of people of good will everywhere
Today We sign this treaty, which
offers such great hope to all =
tus, here i'll the Preside. a centre
of great historical significance
the repository OF wealth d
memories and traditions: today
I'VE make a new tradition. create
a new memory. of something
which, if God pleases. we will finc
to be good and prove to be en-
during. Here at the Golden Gah
we sign today a beneficient pac'
which. l believe, may itself oper
a golden portal to the peace
prosperity and happiness of tht
Pacific and Of the future tina
illeS before us.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
japanese Treaty
PorIey Proqrom
BY the Assoeiuied Pres,

SAN FANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The
following program of Japanese
treaty conference sessions at the
San Francisco Opera House has
been outlined by the State De-
partment: (All times Eastern Day.
Light.
Tuesday, September 4:
GAS p.m-Delegates assemble.
10 p.m.-(Approximately) FORM
al opening. Secretary of State Ach-
eson, temporary chairman. calls
for moment of silent prayer, fol-
lowed by welcoming address OF
Mayor Elmer E. Robinson and
Gov. Earl Warren of California.
1890 p.m.-President Truman
introduced by Mr.. Acheson. makes
radio and television address tabout
25 minutes.
After II pm. Official reception
for delegates. Palace Hotel.
Wednesday. September S:
pm.-FirSt business session,
organization of conference and
debate on rules.
6 pm. and II p.m.-BusineSs
session.
Thursday. September s.:
p.m.-Music night, concert by
Lily Pons, honoring delegates.
Friday, September Z:
lp.m., 6 pm. and IL pm.-Busi-
ness sessions.
Saturday, September g.:
p.m.-Business session, pos
Isibly ending in signing ceremony
after break for lunch.