davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

announced. Art Corner, Mrs. James
Lippert. April 8-Directors' Meet
ing at the home of Mrs. F. Bur
gette Short. April 14-NO meeting.
April 21-Business and Social.
Spring Luncheon, 1890 D. m.
Kingston Hail." Mrs. ]. E. Sny-
der. Chairman, Mrs. David Pack.
/ HOstesses, Mrs. Carl Allen, Mrs.
John w. Burris, Mrs. Edward ].
Salevan. Art Corner, Mrs. Roy JOS
eph. April 28-Music Day. Chair
man, Mrs. ]. Raymond Bennett. Art
Corner, Mrs. Philip r. Jacobs
May Flower Chairmen: Mrs. A.
D. Dickerson, Mrs. Clarence Cal
hOun. May denomination and
Election of Officers. Garden Day.
Chairmen, Mrs. Robert E. Baynum,
Mrs. Duane Lynne, Mrs. Charles E.
Banning. May 6-Directors' Meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Alex Sa-
dowski, Greenwood. May 7-Style
Show. Chairman, Mrs. Theodore
Aber May 12-Yearly Reports. In
stallation of officers. Hostesses,
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Mrs. Frank Vib-
bert. Art Corners Mrs. Wilson S.
Vinyard.
II The officers are: President, Mrs.
Philip R. Jacobs; Vice President,
Mrs. Robert S. Rudolph; Second
Vice President, Mrs. G. M. Town
send; Third Vice President, Mrs.
Joseph S. LOfland, Jr.; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. r. H. Jamison;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. JOS
eph ]. Pearce; Treasurer, Mrs.
Charles H. Heisler; Auditor, Mrs.
Elton L. Lynch; Custodian of Prop
erty and Rental Chairman, Mrs
Paul Monroe; PaTliamentarian
Mrs. G. NJ Townsend; State Direc-
tor, Mrs. J. S. Willis; Hostesses,
Mrs. Carl Allen, Mrs. John w. Bur-
ris, Mrs. E. J. Salevan; Historian,
Mrs. Duane Lynne; Charge of EN-
blems, Mrs. c. B. Shortall; Charge
of Flowers, Mrs. Elton L. Lynch;
Reporter, Mrs. G. M. Townsend;
Program Chairmen, Mrs. Joseph J.
Pearce, Mrs. r. w. Masten, Mrs: P.
r. Jacobs.
Directors: 1S49-1952, Mrs. Chas.
E. Banning, Mrs David B. Greene,
Mrs. Edward ]. Saievan, Mrs. F.
Burgette Short, Mrs. I. Dolphus
Short; 195O-1951, Mrs. David Coop
ersmith, Mrs. Charles H. Heisler,
Mrs. James Lippert, Mrs. William
v. Sipple, Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis;
1951-1954, Mrs. Robert Coulter,
Mrs. Elton L. Lynch, Mrs. Ray
mOnd Masten, Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt,
Mrs. Alex Sadowski; Honorary
Members, Miss Edna Barker, Mrs.
]. Lynn Pratt, Miss Ida Roosa and
Mrs. 1. J. Sichterman.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Enriched Bread Keeps
You Much Peppier

Enriched Bread is big news this
year, it's 10th anniversary, and one
of the Eastern Shores leading bak-
ers, Sweetheart, is celebrating the
event with a Week in dOllyW ood''
Contest, open to anyone who buys
enriched bread dt any grocery store
where Sweetheart Bread is sold.
The winning customer, her grocer
and a Sweetheart salesman will
each be given two rOund-trip
tickets to Hollywood, plus $250.0O
for expenses. Bread customers
simply have to write why they like
enriched bread Sounds like an
easy way to win a week in Holly
wood!
Ten years ago, most of us
weren't getting enough nourishment
in our diets. Then. some of Ameri-
cas- leading bakers decided to bake
ertra vitamins and minerals into
their white bread. Today, we're a
healthier, peppier nation, due to a
great extent, to this one dramatic
act, the enrichment of our daily
bread.
In these days of soaring food pri-
ces, enriched bread is the greatest
health bargain in our grocer's
shelves. 1t gives us iron for good
rich blood, plus generous amounts
of the life-giving B-vitamins-thia-
min to help us resist certain dis
eases, niacin for steadier nerves,
better digestion, and riboflavin for
sounder teeth and bones. You can
see how every member of your fam
lily benefits from eating plenty of
enriched bread every day.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

The Chinese drilled wells more
than 1000 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

Cracking the movies for Beverly
Tyler. who will visit Milford next
Tuesday, was simply a matter Of
accepting a dare at the age of Ia.
The beautiful actress accepted the
challenge of a friend, walked into
the New York Office of Metro-Gold-
Wyn-Mayer to ask for an addition.
She was at the time studying voice
and her initial tests were so good
that she was signed to contract
and sent to Hollywood with her
mother. She has continued to make
Hollywood her home. While it was
her magnificent voice that origi-
nally won her a place in the mo-
Yies, Beverly does not sing COM
mercially and, in fact, has done
little singing on the screen. Her
film successes include A. ]. Cron-
ms "The Green Years" "The Be
ginning or the End" "Best Foot
Forward" the only musical: "My
Brother Talks to Horses" and "The
Fireball." In the first two named
features, she was teamed with Tom
Drake. She was born Beverly
Jean Saul in Scranton, Pa. Her fa-
ther was a sales executive for a
typewriter company and her mo-
ther was an amateur ballerina.
When she was three, the family
moved to Brooklyn, but returned to
Scranton four years later, where
Beverly attended grade school and
high school. That was a long way
from her eventual destination, Hol-
lywood AS Beverly's voice began to
show promise, she went back to
New York to take lessons and en-
counter the famous dare, that re-
suited in her landing a movie con-
tract. All her girlhoOd promises of
exceptional beauty have been am
ply fulfilled. The sparkling youngs-
ter has titan hair, green eyes, is
five feet three inches tail and
weighs 102 pounds. Beverly is an
athletic young lady, who is seldom
seen in popular Hollywood night
haunts. She is an exceptional
swimmer and excellent dancer,
having studied ballet for three
years. This training for keeping
gracefully on her feet aided her
immensely in several of her roles.
All Beverly hopes is that some fu-
ture date in her upsurging career,
someone will remember her above
average singing voice and give her
a chance to use it in combination
with her dramatic ability.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

Greenland is considered the larg-
est island in the world. It covers an
area Of s27 800 square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

Huey P. Long, U. S. Senator from
Louisiana, was assassinated on
Sept. 10, 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Fire Prevention Week
Set For Oct. 7-13
tcOntinued aOm nrss Dass2

tcOntinued aom nrst Dags)
pipes, SO; Spontaneous ignition,
SO; Misuse of electricity, go; Hot
ashes, open fires, 29o; Friction
sparks from machine, 29o; Mis-
.cellaneous (other), 10.
Three suggestions given for re-
ducing those losses from farm fires
are:
/. Prevention inspection
and removal of hazards both inside
and outside.
2. Home fire-fghting equipment
6xtinguishers, ladders, hose
with pressure SYSTEM, buckets,
etc.
8. Organized farm fire prOtec-
tion leadership, neighborhoOd
volunteers, fire trucks, good roads,
good tools. a telephone to give the
alarm and a water supply on the
farm.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

made in arranging for the auction,
which, this year, viii be held on
October 25th.
Announcement was also made
that, in lieu Of a regular dinner
meeting next Tuesday, local XII
wanians will 60 to Millsboro to
participate in the Charter Night Of
the Millsboro KiWanis Club.
The Kiwanis Club is being repre-
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
OPS Investigators
Needed Down State
toOntlnued from nrst page,

A minimum of four years ex-
perience is required to qualify for
jobs in the lower grades, with sal
aries ranging from $3,825 to 5,40O
annually. At present it is under
stood that only two openings exist,
one for each county. Duties re-
quired of an investigator are to
make check-ups and determine com
pliance with price regulations and
to obtain factual evidence Of viola
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

The suns brightness in candle
power is about four billion billion
billion (Or four followed by q
ZeTOs.)
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Six Named To State
Bank Advisory Board
Continued from nrst page,

Four-year terms will be served
by J. Roscoe Elliott of Laurel, pres
ident of the Peoples National Bank
of Laurel; William S. Potter of
Centerville, Wilmington attorney
and a member of the board of di-
rectOrs of the Wilmington Trust
Company, and Willard Springer,
Jr.. of Rockland, president of the
Industrial Trust Company.
Randolph Hughes of Dover was
appointed state bank commissioner
several weeks ago.
The Bank Advisory Board was
created to assist the bank commits
siOner in all banking matters.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

sented at the 1851 convention of the
Capital district October 4th to 9Th
at Roanoke, Virginia. Delegates
representing the club are John r.
Rogers, Jrs Chuck Wright and
James C. Downham.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

The heaviest atom yet discovered
is call californian, the production
of which (by means of high energy
particles from the cyclOtron at the
University of California; was an
nounced early in 1850
Evening star., 1951-03-23

Brooklyn (N.Y) Temple: Beth
any, Mrs. j. M. Dawson of Wash
|ington; Bethesda. DR.. William s.
Abernethy of Washington: the
Rev. John N. Garrabrant of Cam
den, N. j.: Congress Heights. the
Rev. T. K. Rucker of Malvern,
Ark; Covenant. the Rev. Clifton
C. Duvall of Atlanta. Ca; Fifth,
the Rev. v. G. Garrett of Jack
|sonville, Tex: Fountain Memorial
the Rev. w. Fred Swank of Fort
Worth, Tex.
Kendall, the Rev. John Holt OF
Grafton, w. Va; Luther Rice. DR.
Clifford Lewis of Nashville, Tenn.
Maryland ave; the Rev. Harold
Hill of Newark, N. j.; Metropoli-
tan, DR.. Robert A. Cook of Chica-
go; National Memorial. the Rev
Roger Fredrikson of Ottowa
Kans.; Petworth, Rev. H. Mar
shall Smith of Kerryville, Tex;
Riverdale the Rev. Ralph Smith
of Curwensville. Pa.
Second, DR.. Knox Lambert Of
Bolivar, Mo-: Silver Spring, DR.. j
Wesley IngleS of Philadelphia
Suitland, Navy Chaplain John H
Craven of Washington; West
Washington, the Rev. Thomas H
Christie Of Woodbridge, Va; Wis
consin Avenue, P. E. Cullom OF
Washington; Clifton Park, How
ard D. Rees of Washington;
Wheaton, the Rev. Gilbert B
Moore of North Parkersburg
w. Va.
Mount Carmel, the Rev. Ben
iamin j. Perkins of Cleveland;
St. Philip. the Rev. S. S. Hodges
of Hamilton. Ohio: Providence
the Rev. l.. v. Bolton of Houston
Tex; Jerusalem, the Rev. Cole
man w. Kerry of Marshall. Tex;
|Gethsemane, the Rev. E. j. Perry
of Ardmore, Okla; First, Rosslyn
Va, the Rev. w. S. DeVaughn OF
King George County, Va.
The Rev. r. A.. Laws of Jersey
City, N. j.; George Smith of Rich
mond. Va, and Charles H. john
son of Washington will take turns
at preaching during the drive at
Evening star., 1951-03-23
81 Baptist Churches to Open
EvdnqeIistic Crusade Sunday

I8 o'clock each night, through
April 8, except Saturdays.
Forty evangelists and gospe.
singers from 10 States are among
Those leading the Washington
crusades.
Texan Directs Campaign.
Director of the campaign is
the Rev. w. Fred Swank, pastor
of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church
Fort Worth, Tex. He also will
serve as guest preacher at Foun-
tain Memorial Baptist Church
2214 Naylor road Sc.
Local co-chairman are the Rev
S. Lewis Morgan. jr., pastor o1
Petworth Baptist Church, and the
Rev. G. E. Stevenson, pastor OF
Providence Baptist Church.
A preview of the crusade will be
given by DR.. Clarence w. Gran
ford, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
on a telecast over Station WTOP-
ITV.
Fellowship breakfast for pas
tors evangelists and singers will
be held at 8 am. Monday through
Friday for the two weeks. They
will be held the first week at First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and
o streets NV. and at National
Baptist Memorial Church. Six
Iteenth street and Columbia road
NV.
Churches and Evangelists.
Churches and evangelists start
ing the drive on Sunday are Ana
! costa, the Rev. H. H. Wagner OF
Evening star., 1951-03-23

| Fifty-seven Baptist churches OF
the Washington area will open a
Itwo-week simultaneous evangelis-
tic crusade with meetings at 8
pm. Sunday.
| The campaign here is part of a
drive in which 10000 Baptist
churches of IL States and the
District are participating.
The drive here is sponsored by
the District Baptist Convention,
with 36 churches participating
and the Baptist Convention OF
the District of Columbia and
Vicinity, with 81 churches taking
part. Meetings will be held at
Evening star., 1951-03-23

Capitol View, Central Union and
Tabernacle Churches.
The other churches will have
their own or a local minister as
the evangelist for the opening
week.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Smokey Bear Goes to School

/ RICHMOND. Va. (P). Vir.
ginia's grade school children are
going to get 225,000 comic books
The book chronicles the adven-
lures of Smokey Bear" who
strives to prevent forest fires.
Evening star., 1951-03-23

New Zealand soon will have TV
Venezuela may set up farm colo
MES.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
CONGRESS Sets q Bad Example
Enocts Tax Law That Will Cost Average Citizen
More Than Loose Fingers of T ak Collectors

this man makes his wife and
children his business partners.
The business earns $100, 900, or
$25.000 for each partner. And
each. including the baby, pays
a tax at the rate applied to
$25,000 incomes, which is much
lower than that on $l00, 900 in
comes. The total paid by the
partners" is $39,184. leaving
them" $60,816. after taxes.
The House version of the
1851 tax bill legalized virtually
all family partnerships, even
with a six-month-old child.
The Senate Finance Committee
went one step further. 1t gave
retroactive approval to all
family partnerships formed as
early as January. 1889.
This is one of the minor
loopholes in the new law. The
big loopholes relate to such
things as percentage deple-
ton" on income from oil wells
and corporation spin-offs."
Mr.. Stern estimates the total
loss in revenue through these
loopholeS at over $3.50, 900 900
this year.
Congress members RESPONSE
BILE for these methods of evad-
ing fair taxes are among those
most outraged by the revela-
tions of moral weakness on the
part Of some of the men who
administer their law.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

nomically and socially. Their
economic conservatism will not
raise the public's blood pressure,
SO they cling to the other issue.
Even so Intellectually honest a
man as Senator Byrd of Virginia
keeps warning the South not to
be lulled by present inaction and
hints that a Federal FEPC Is
just around the corner.
The pro-Truman Hot Springs
conferees are gambling that you
can't scare the South next year
with civil rights. Practically
speaking, this group can be ex-
pected to put pressure on Mr..
Truman to curb the convinced
Fair Dealers in the next con-
vention as the price OF their
loyalty.
Most Southern Governors are
fighting the Federal Government
strongly on the issue of Fed
eral ownership Of the continental
shelf. inaccurately and popu-
larly known as tidelands oil.
Powerful influences within the
States dictate this stand. What
it means to the average voter is
hard to tell.
Reporters on national trends
will keep coming to the South.
1t is changing. diversifying,
growing in wealth and ferment-
ing politically. Besides, the in
dividualists it develops are in
teresting. They make good copy.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Demand Rises for A-Bonnb Use
How Can Britcn Hereafter Maintain Diplomatic Relations
With Red China After Disclosures of Borborism?

considers admitting any new
government of China. II some
anti-C Communist regime does
some day win military suprem-
acy in China, the American
Government and other govern
ments, before extending recog-
milton, might well demand as a
first condition the execution Of
the Communist leaders who
permitted the Korean atrocities
to happen.
It will be interesting to see
what the U. N. does about the
massacre of the prisoners of
war who lost their lives fight
ing for the U. N. Certainly
resolution condemning the &C
tion and declaring that the
present Chinese leaders will be
held personally accountable for
what has happened would serve
notice throughout Asia that
the Western world doesn't in
tend to let such brutal deeds
go unpunished.
Demands are arising already
that the atom bomb be used
on the Communists. This. how
ever, is something wholly un-
related to the decision hereto
fore to withhold the use Of the
bomb. The military authorities
have had no restraint placed
on them except one-that mill
tary effectiveness shall dictate
the use of atom weapons. The
argument up to now has been
that not enough troop concen-
trations were available to drop
the type of bomb which was
used in World War II. But the
murder of $500 Americans, out
Of the 5,790 U. N. prisoners re-
ported killed by both Chinese
and North Korean command
ers, will make the next decision
on atom bombs easier for the
U. N. forces to apply.
Disclosure by the 9th Army's
Evening star., 1951-11-15

place a proper portion Of the
big bills burden on the shoul-
ders of those best able to pay.
In terms of money the average
citizen will pay more for these
defeats than he will pay for the
failure of some internal reve-
nue. agents to collect from
crooks. But the average citi-
zen will not be able to UNDER
stand that because of the tech
nicalities involved.
One such technicality, how
ever, is not at all difficult to
understand. Philip M. Stern.
assistant to Senator Paul Doug
las-who fought valiantly for a
fairer tax bill-explains it in the
current issue of the Reporter.
It is the method of taxing So
called family partnerships" He
takes the case of a single man
whose business earns him $780,
900 a year. This man pays
about $66,800, which leaves him
5000 after taxes. That means
that he may have to make his
little old last years Cadillac do
for another year and perhaps
suffer other hardships. But after
all there's a war on and the
country needs the money.
Then there's the case of the
man who has a wife and two
small children, one aged eight.
the other aged one. The man
also has a smart lawyer. So
Evening star., 1951-11-15
David LoWrence: Z

How the British government
or the government Of India or
any other government in the
world can hereafter maintain
diplomatic relations with the
Communist regime in China
after the disclosures Of barba-
rism just made will be difficult
to understand.
The cleft wing" school of
thought, which in the United
States and elsewhere has been
insisting that military suprem-
acy alone in a given area is all
that is needed to merit diplo-
matte recognition, will have to
abandon that narrow concept
now. For the failure Of any gov
ernment to discharge interna-
tlonal obligationS-and that in
cludes humane treatment Of
prisoners-iS an even more i'm
portant requirement for recog-
milton than possession of any
given area.
Thus for nearly II years the
Communists held military su-
premacy over Russia, but the
United States withheld recogni-
ton until an agreement was
negotiated to require Russian
adherence to certain interna-
tional obligations.
What the Chinese Commu-
nists have done in numbering
5,790 United Nations prisoners
and tens of thousands of Ko-
rean civilians would seem to
deserve a denunciation so Sc
we're that no new government
in China would ever be admit
ted to the U. N. or to the family
Of nations until those Chinese
responsible for the Korean
crimes are punished.
The Chinese leader Mao
should be tried as a war crimi-
nal some day before the U. N.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Judge Advocate General, Col.
James M. Hanley, of the sta
tistics of the murders is sig
nificant development. It tells
the Chinese rulers. that the
U. N. negotiators have had no
illusions about that unsettled
point in the armistice talks
which concerns a possible ex-
change Of prisoners. The Com
munists haven't many U. N.
prisoners left to give back. and.
now that the facts are revealed,
a breaking of Of truce nego-
tiations would not be surprising.
For there isn't much to nego-
tiate with an enemy guilty Of
such barbarism that it violates
all humane rules. Such an
enemy's word on a truce agree
ment would be valueless.
The horrible part of the
whole story is the anguish
which the latest reports will
cause the parents and relatives
Of those boys who up to now
have been listed as missing"
1t had been hoped that the Chi
nese might have kept alive most
of the prisoners. If. of course,
the reports announced by Col.
Hanley are incorrect. all the
Communists have to do now is
to produce the prisoners and
disprove the report. But the
disclosure of the reports avail
able to the American military
authorities was undoubtedly de-
cided on because the prospect
of a large number returning
was considered hopeless.
Communist China is not de-
serving Of any place in the
family Of nations, and the U. N.
would be justified in deciding
to aid openly all elements in
China which have for their OBJ
jective the overthrow of the
Communist rulers.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Gov. Earl Warren Of California for the Repub-
can presidential nomination Warren angling
for military hero and he wants leaders his very
Purple Heart from the '48 campaign.
Premier Mossadegh of Iran delivers farewell speech
san followed by English translation Mossadeg
two speeches at the time in Washington
he was in the temple of doube-talk.
India wants the Big -Four to sign pact
Indian leaders figure this will keep the for at
since nation would dare until signed
treaty to accuse the other fellow OF violating.
The attorney for former Mayor old
Jersey City boss is worth than So
what thrifty accumulate If he shirt
collars dans his socks and enes his every
The United States agrees to ship modern American
Yugosavia We hold to the theory that little
like little learning It be a
Evening star., 1951-11-15

out. He was turned down in
Washington. There were two
official reasons why his assist
ance was refused: % 1t was
said he needed his forces to
meet an eventual onslaught
from the Communists on the
mainland, and (2) his forces
were not sufficiently trained and
equipped to be of any real
assistance to the Allied police
action" The real reason for this
rejection, it was admitted pri-
vately. was that our diplomats
feared a Chinese Communist in
tervention in the affray If
Chinese soldiers joined the ranks
Of the other U. N. forces.
Seventeen months have
passed since then. The Chinese
Communists have been in ac-
ton against the U. N. forces
for 13 months already. Thus
the political motive which pre-.
vented the acceptance Of
Chiang's proffered assistance is
no longer valid. Neither is there
any likelihood whatsoever that
the Communists would under
take an amphibious operation
on a large scale against For
mosa. The bulk of their trained
men are in action in Korea or
concentrated on the Yalu River
for what the Chinese describe
pompously as operation kill"
The rest Of their trained troops
are poised on the Indo- Chinese
and Burmese frontiers. Regard
less of how Peiping may feel
about Formosa as the last
threatening anti Communist
bastion, the Russian strategists
consider the conquest Of Wet
Nam and Burma far more i'm
portant for Russia's own pur-
poses. Peiping has no voice In
major strategic decisions.
Thus from the point of view Of
Formosa's security, there is no
danger whatsoever of a Com
munist landing on that island.
The Communists are happy
enough to know that the di-
rective issued by President Tru-
man on June 81, 1850, when he