davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederica 1891

Mrs. Thomas Kennedy accom-
panied Mrs. Bernard Darling to
spend the day on Tuesday with the
formers son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Minner, at the
home of their children, Mr.. and Mrs,
Norbert Porter, near HarbesOn.
Mr.. William Minner accompanied
his daughter, Mrs. Carrie Muncey,
of Wyoming, and his grandchildren,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Muncey, of
Spokane, Washington, to spend
Wednesday and Thursday with his
son, Mr.. John Minner, and Mrs.
Minner, in Millville, N. ].
Millard Jackson, of Baton Rouge,
La, arrived on Sunday to spend
the week with his mother, Mrs.
William Jackson and Miss Mildred
( Jackson.
/ HOnOra Newhall returned to her
/ home on Wednesday from the Jefer
son ospital in Philadelphia,
where she underwent a tonsilecto-
my on Saturday. Her mother, Mrs.
Campbell Newhall, stayed with her
during her hospital stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Jackson spent
tn eweek-end at RenODOIn as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jackson.
Mrs. Kathryn Knight returned to
her home on Saturday with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Knight, of Wilmington, where
she had been spending the past sew
eral weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. knight
went on to Rehoboth to spend the
remainder of the weekend stopping
on Sunday, here, to take Collins
Davis with them as far as Newark
where he resumed his studies at
the University on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Stubbs and
daughter. Patty, Mr. and Mrs. HO-
mer Wright and Mrs. Beulah Wright
and Miss Frances Wright attended
a surprise birthday party given fol
Mr. Frank Evans at his home in Do
yer on Friday night.
Mrs. F. A. Anderson arrived or
Monday to spend some time will
her mother, Mrs Bessie Hart. Shit
will be joined later in the week BY
her husband. Major Anderson, WHIT
has recently been assigned to thu
Adj. Generals office in the Penta
, gOn Building, in Washington. Mrs
Anderson is still making her hom'
, in Red Bank until living accOmmO
datiOns are available in Washing
I ton or Arlington.
I Sunday Sc hOol reorganization
was held in the church building Ol
, Monday evening with the following
results: General Sup't.. TaylO
Case; assistant, Marshall Hart
secretary. Joyce Moore; treasurer
o Phyllis Richards: assistant secre
tary and librarian, Kenneth Gallo
way: sup't. in the Junior and In
/ termediate Dept, Mrs. Ethel Col
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

MAY We sUccEsT-cUT OUT AND
KEEP THIS 40 50 YOU Will
KNOW WHAT IS BElNo SHOWN
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

their first fall meeting in the Social
Hall on Monday evening, Septem-
Der oath. Mrs. Catherine Crouch,
president of the organization will
conduct the meeting. Refreshments
will be served.
Mr. and Mrs Harry B. Dorman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DOrman and
Mrs. Nora Campbell spent Sunday
at Atlantic City. N. J.
Ms. Bayard Messick spent the
weekend with Mrs. Harvey Wilson
in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mitchell of
Georgetown, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Cove Reynolds.
Last Sunday, Mrs. Prealie Mitch
ell and son. James, entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Baker of Lewes.
Mrs. Flossie Hastings. who has
been i'll during the past week, is
now very much improved.
On Sunday Helen Mae Carpenter
was the afternoon guest of Miss
Catherine Parsons.
This week, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Lynch are expecting their daugh-
teT-in-law, Mrs. J. d. Lynch of Ber-
muda. She will be followed by Maj
or Lynch shortly after her arrival
They have been stationed with the
Army in Bermuda for many months
and this visit is an official one fol
the Major.
Mrs. Emily Black spent SatuT-
day in Wilmington where she was
met by her husband. Herman, who
was on an S-hour pass from Fort
Dix, N. J. Mrs. J. L. Black accom-
panied Emily on the trip and visit
ed with her daughter, Mrs. William
Pritchett and family in Newark.
On Sunday morning a son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. James White
of Milton. The infant arrived at thu
Milford Memorial Hospital and il
doing very we'll. He and his mothei
arrived home on Friday. Mr.. White
is attending Temple University ant
| his wife will be remembered as tn
! former Alice Stover.
Goshen Methodist Church
Harold M. Davis, Minister
Mrs. Mary X. Morgan, s. s. Sup't.
Sunday. September 23rd
g:41 a. m, Sunday School. Tn
Fourth Sunday of the month, thu
we remember "Others" in our offer
ing.
II a. m, Morning Worship. Ser
mon by Rev. Davis. The YOutI
Choir, under the leadership of MI
Lemuel Evans. will sing.
Other Activities to come:
The Group Quarterly Conferenc
will be held Friday evening, SEP
tember 21. at o'clock in Grac
Methodist Church, Georgetown, De
Promotion Day will be observe
Sunday evening, September SOth'
1880 o'clock in the Church.
A review of the years work /
the Sunday School will be givel
Awards for promotion and after
dance will be presented.
World Wide Communion will b
observed the first Sunday in OctC
ber.
Rally Day will also be observe
in the Sunday School the same da,
A request is made for supple
of tomato and vegetable soups, jel
les and pickles to be sent to I'll
Riddle Memorial Home and the De;
coness Home in Wilmington. Thes
supplies are to be sent by Oct. Is
The Fall Seminar of the Dove
District Woman's Society of Chris
i ian Service will be held in Trinit
Church, Harrington, Wednesda
September 26th, beginning at 10:C
a. IN. Reservations for the luncheC
must be made with the Presiden
Mrs. John Curtis. by Friday, Sci
tember 21st
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

age nationallys
"In the final analysis" he said,
''it is up to the 'teen-age' driver
himself to disprove BY perform
ance the reputation his group has
Of being coeky. irresponsible and
reckless. Caution, courtesy and
just plain good sense on the part
Of the young driver, plus superyis-
ed driver education that Is afford
ed in our Delaware schools, will
do much to improve the record Of
the 'teen-agers' to an even greater
degree than has already been no
ted"
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
Sussex Achievement
Day, September %
teontlnued trom nrst 80

The Junior 4-H Poultry and
Egg Show will again be a feature
of this years program and all
those All members who are parti-
cipating in the Junior Chicken Of
Tomorrow Contest are expected to
show their birds. Entry cards for
all classes are due in the County
Agents Office on or before Septem-
ber 21st
The public is cordially invited to
attend the Achievement Day Pro
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
MILTON
By
Walter ". Crouch
Phone
Milton 43S5

Funeral services were held on
SATURDAY. evening for Mrs. Marcia
1. WINK. SIS, retired school teacher.
Mrs. Winn died on Thursday after
q long illness. She had been in fail
ing health since receiving word that
her only son, Joseph T. Winn, had
been lost at sea while serving in
the Merchant Marine during World
War III.
Mrs. Winn had taught Home Eco
Monies in the Milton High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

PARIS: A Free Russia Committee
is now being formed in France.
Among the organizers is Jean Roun-
ault, author of Mon Ami Vassia."
Rounault spent a year after the war
in a Soviet concentration camp.
Another active supporter is
Marius Moutet, the former min
lister of colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

New Jersey 1t is already providing
aid to the Munich Center and other
groups actively fighting the Stain
regime. Free Russians will now have
funds to purchase typewriters,
books, mimeograph machines and
presses to produce underground
literature.
The Committee also plans to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

NEW YORK: The American Com
mittee for the Liberation of the
Peoples OF Russia, with headquar-
tiers at 6 East 45th Street, is headed
by Eugene Lyons, former UP CORE
spondent in Moscow. and includes
William Henry Chamberlin, w. L.
White, Isaac Don Levine, and for
mer Governor Charles Edison of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

launching the Freedom Union, Moy Is, I95D
not external force that decides, but the spirit
which is stronger than any force. The strength
of Soviet tyranny rests on the internal weak
nesses of the West
I'VE are not so naive as to think that ag-
erosion can be met without arms, but we
know that the mightiest weapon of all is the
weapon of the spirit; the knowledge that what
we need is not war, but the securing of peace
before war can come.
The world has become so crowded that we
cannot survive unless we extend hand of
fraternal friendship not only to the peoples of
Western Europe, but to the Russian people as
well. The Russian lives on. The Soviet sys-
tenn has not yet broken him. Today, for the
first time, we see the fourishing of the new
emigration born out of the indestructible
striving of the human heart for freedom, even
though it never knew what it is to be free"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
A RUSSIAN REVOLUTION?
Continued from page seoen

Continued from page sepen
their lives to escape to freedom.
Other Russians. therefore, were dis
couraged from making the attempt.
Under the new US. policy, Rus
SANS who escape are promised a
friendly reception.
Backing up this decision is the
recent action of the Ford Founda-
ton. 1t has set up 100000 Free
Russia Fund to aid the readjust-
ment of Soviet escapes.
WASmNeroM. DC: Last May, the
United States Senate unanimously
adopted resolution of friendship
to the Russian people and chal-
lenged the Kremlin to publish the
text. Instead, the official Soviet
organ, "Izvestia," on May 20
branded the resolution smoke
screen" for American aggressive
intentions.
LONDON: A British Free Russia
Society has also been established.
1t warns that Western public utter
ances about 'the Russian hordes"
instead of the Kremln dictators,
play directly into the enemies
hands. So great is their value in
enabling the dictators to overcome
the hostility of the people that they
are often reproduced without COM
ment in official publications of the
Soviet Union" The Society calls for
a clearcut anti-kremlin policy and
friendship with the Russian people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

in his eyes for what had said about the
Russian people. had only said that nothing
could tear from my heart my love for the
Russian people. who had given so many
great things to the world
How many times have l said to my friends
in the West: Our task is not only to free the
German people, but the Russian people as
we'll; otherwise we ourselves cannot be free.
1t is not by chance that here, in Berlin. a
union of frieadship between the Germans and
Russians is coming into being. A better society
can only be created on the understanding that
peoples must be liberated, not defeated 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

support d IldJOi TICC NuSSld IduIO
station, like Radio Free Europe's
35,OO0-watt transmitter now
broadcasting to Czechoslovakia.
Long Way To Go
ADDED together, the reports above
prove that the Free Russia move
ment is here. Each group is helping
to ignite the first sparks even as
40 years ago underground Russian
papers like "Iskra" CThe Spark,
published by exiles outside Russia,
helped pave the way for the over
throw of the Cars.
But as against the Kremlin's
worldwide propaganda and subver-
sion machinery, there is long way
to go. Today, Radio Free Russia is
still a 75O-watt transmitter battling
against Radio Moscow's 100000
watt Voice of Communism. The
Free Russia newspapers and leaflets
reaching Soviet troops are still a
trickle. Inside Russia itself. real
work has not yet begun.
II our effort to prepare for atomic
war is worth 70 billion dollars a
year, Americans can certainly invest
at least one billion to enable the
emerging Free Russia movement to
fight the Kremlin gang on even
terms. Our stake in the outcome is
as great as Russia's. For without
the support of the Russian Army
and people, Stain cannot make
war. Our job is to deprive him of
that support.
BY treating the Russian peoples
as allies and friends - not as enc
mics - we can do it. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

66T SHALL never forget
IL that day in April l947
when, after l had spoken at
a political meeting, a Rus
sian officer took me aside
and thanked me with tears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

support a major Free Russia radio
station, like Radio Free Europe's
35,OOO-watt transmitter now
broadcasting to Czechoslovakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

just think! You get enough
Std-FIo to do all your starch
ing for weeks-at not one
penny cost! Why? Because
we're sure that once you try
"easy-way" Sta Flo, you'll
never 60 back to "hard-way"
starching again!
Just dilute concentrated
Sta Flo, and you have the per
feet starch for your wholewash,
ready-made by experts! Clothes
look winter, brighter, smoother,
because Sta Flo contains
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
Industry Set
To Meet us.
Veneer Needs

American defense mobilization
finds the hardwood veneer indus
try prepared to meet not only the
nations military needs, but its
civilian requirements as well.
Record production in 1850,
when a total of 1,130,000,000
square feet of hardwood face
veneers were produced, has
geared the industry to fill what
ever demands may be made upon
it in the present emergency. New,
improved equipment also has con-
tributed to the expansion of We
neer mills.
Veneer shipments topped the
billion mark last year for the first
time in the industry's history,
sales totaling 1,176,000,000 square
feet. This figure represents an in
crease of rs percent over 1949
when 667,000,000 square feet of
hardwood veneerS were sold.
Makers of television sets used
350,000,000 square feet of hard
wood veneers last year, indicat-
ing the buyer preference of wood
cabinets for better tone quality.
Although 50,000,000 square feet
of timber was required to produce
volume of face veneerS, the sup
ply of domestic and imported logs
continues to be adequate to- main
tain the current high level Of
production.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
PETER TRUMP
AT WESLEY
Plans Announced for Annual
Spring Concert at
Wesley College
THURSDAY, APRIL II

Letters have been mailed former
patrons of the annual Spring Con-
cert of the Wesley College Chorale
announcing plans for the April II
program which will be held in the
new Grace Fellowship Hall of Wes-
ley Church, Dover. AS admission
is by subscription, anyone not re-
ceiving a letter of invitation may
secure one by writing or calling
the college. Peter Trump, young
American bass-baritone, will be the
guest artist He is singing the bar
itone solos of the "St. Matthew
Passion" with the Philadelphia
Choral Society this Lenten season
and has sung the Passion Accord
ing to st. john with the same
group in former years. Mr.. Trump
is noted for his clarity of diction
and his expressive and dramatic
presentation of most of the bari
tone roles of such operas as MA
dame Butterfly" La BOHEMIA"
and the Marriage of Figaro" 1t
was in the scene, the Death of Bor-
is, from Boris Codounof" that he
won the acclaim of all of the crit
les on the coast-to-coast tour with
the Robert Shaw Chorale last year.
An interesting feature of this con-
cert will be his singing of the two
Figaro arias, one from the Bar
Der of Seville" and the other from
the Marriage of Figaro"
Descends from Musical Family
Mr.. Trump is descended from
musical family which included the
famous pianist, Harriet Mary Bull
ley, his grandmother. Following
early tutelage with his grandmoth-
er, he studied composition, con-
ducting, dramatic art, and opera
staging techniques. While he was
enrolled in the College of Engin-
eering at Cornell University, he be-
gan vocal study in Philadelphia.
This intensive work has won for
him the enviable reputation of
singing in the "Bel Canto" style of
the old Italians such as the Garcia
family taught. Mr.. Trump has ap-
peared with the American Opera
Company as soloist with many
symphony orchestras, and oratorio
societies, in recitals, on the air
over CHS, NBC, and ABC, and in
concerts in which he conducted his
own chorus and chamber orches-
tra. The Wesley College Chorale,
under the direction Of Mrs. William
j. Storey, will sing groups of art
songs, and favorites from musical
comedies, operas and operettas.
Sponsors of the concert are urged
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
Here's Ham Dish for Family,
Luncheon Guests

For a cheerful luncheon dish
combine ham, broccoli and cheese.
This is a dish you'll serve your
family and for special occasions as
well.
According to home economist
Reba Stages, for this colorful
combination you may use ready
to-serve canned ham, "boiled" ham
or perhaps leftover slices of roast
ed ham. Cook the broccoli until
just tender. Wrap the broccoli
within the ham slices and fasten
with wooden pick. Place in 300
degree f. oven until heated
through, about 10 minutes. Serve
with a cheese sauce with hint
of Worcestershire sauce).
If you like, asparagus may be
served in this same manner. Ham,
also, combines in many casseroles
for satisfying luncheon dishes.
Ham and macaroni is just one ex-
ample. Chopped cooked ham is
combined with finely cut onion and
cooked macaroni, moistened with a
thin cream sauce and baked in a
moderate oven $3.50 F.) for 1 hour.
Or strips of ham may be heated
over scalloped potatoes or COM
bined with cream of mushroom
soup and served over chow mein
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22

farming program. Through this
program, the Future Farmers re-
ceive real experience as part of
their regular high school curricu-
lum. This experience includes. for
instance, judging of livestock. The
FLA member is able to select wise
ly and is thoroughly acquainted
with the fact that his success in
farming may depend on his ability
to select the right kind of animals
for his farm"
Mr.. Hodgson said that the u. of
ID. farm was selected by the FLA
for the judging competition be-
cause it has more facilities than
any other single place in the state
at this time of year.
Formerly the judging was an an
nual affair at the university, but
in recent years it has been held at
different schools throughout the
state.
During the visit to the farm, the
FLA members will tour all farm
facilities and the main campus.
The U. of D. Ag Club is assisting
Mr.. Hodgson with arrangements.
The judging will begin at 2:30 pm.
w. Lyle Mowlds of Dover, super
visor of the program of vocational
agriculture, is state advisor to the
FLA.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
FLA
ASSN. CONTEST
Future Farmers of America
to Hold Annual Judg-
ing Contest
Pm. HODGSON CHAIRMAN

About 1926 members of the F1u-
ture Farmers of America are ex-
pected to attend the annual judg-
ing contest of the Delaware FLA
Association on April 19 at the Uni
versity of Delaware's farm near
Newark.
Paul M. Hodgson, associate pro-
fessor of agricultural education at
the U. of D., who is chairman of
arrangements, said that members
from 10 schools throughout the
state will be present.
''The competition is organized to
give boys an opportunity to COM
pete on statewide basis and to
put into practice some of the
things which they have been learn
ing in their vocational agriculture
Courses" explained Mr.. Hodgson.
'They will judge dairy animals,
poultry, swine, eggs, potatoes, and
corn, and they will be asked to
identify farm shop tools and kinds
of feeds.
''The FLA, a national organiza-
tion, is made up of boys who are
studying. vocational agriculture in
the high schools. The purpose of
the vocational agriculture program
is to train persons for the vocation
of farming.
Each boy studying vocational
agriculture must have supervised
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22

to send in their subscriptions ear
ly so that their names may be list
ed on the program. Subscriptions
received by March 80 will be so
honored.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Eastern and 81. John S
Prime for Title Clash

Eastern and st. Johns got down
to business today in preparation
for their football battle Friday
night at Griffith Stadium.
The annual classic, which pits
the District public high schools
Division I champion against the
Metropolitan Catholic League
titlist. has the best possible setuo
this year-two undefeated, united
teams.
The Johnnies, winners of eight
games, have compiled 222 points
to IS for the opposition. while
Eastern has totaled 201 points to
IL for nine opponents. The two
teams have met only one COM
mon opponent, Anacostia. with
Eastern winning. 1870, and St.
Johns, $50.
Eastern, which defeated Roose-
velt for the public high crown last
Wednesday night at Griffith
Stadium, was honored by it's stu
dent body at a school assembly
this morning Coaches Dick
Mentzer and Jan Jankowski
planned an extensive workout
this afternoon
The Johnnies, who will be out
to aVenge Go loss to Eastern in
this game last year, also had a
workout scheduled today.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Defeat as Nice Guy
Hardens Caps Coach

Coach Chick Reiser is going tc
pour it on from now on. Reiser
whose Caps dropped an American
Basketball League game to the
Wilkes-Barre Barons Saturday
night at Uline Arena after run
ming up 15-point margin, is
Through being a nice guy"
Reiser said today he accepted
full responsibility for the defeat
The Caps held a 15-point ad-
vantage after the first period, but
the Barons caught up when Reiser
replaced his starters. He waited
too long to restore his working
combination.
Reiser admitted he was trying
to make it a more even game
while trying out new combina-
tions. He had watched the de-
Tending champion Scranton
Miners pour it on the Caps in the
league opener at Scranton ano
didn't want to be guilty of the
same thing.
mot any longer" he says
THE bigger our margin of victory
the better we will like it."
Reiser will test his new attitude
Wednesday night when the Caps
meet the Carbondale Pa.D Aces
at Uline. Saturday night the
Caps entertain the Bridgeport
RoesSlers.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Dozen Traditional Games
On Saturdays Grid Card

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 (Pl.-Witt
the exception of the Army Navy
affair and about a dozen more OF
less traditional games across the
country this week. the book was
closed today on the 1851 college
football season.
Texas and the Texas Aggies
meet Thursday - Thanksgiving
Day in Texas-and Friday night
slim card includes Richmond VS.
George Washington at Alexandria
and Nebraska VS.. Miami's Gator
team.
Saturdays headline games in
clude Auburn at Alabama; Holy
Cross at Boston College: Georgia
at Georgia Tech: Missouri at Kan
sas; Tulane at LSU: Mississippi at
Mississippi State; Oklahoma Ag-
gies at Oklahoma; Baylor at Rice;
Notre Dame at Southern Cali
fornia: Vanderbilt at Tennessee;
Southern Methodist at TCU.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

ifornia did against the Big Tens
Rose Bowl representative. Cali
fornia lost all three tries.
Twice-beaten California gener-
ated a season-ending surge OF
power to upset the Indians, 20 to 7
spelling their first real chance al
perfect season since 1910
Stanford was rated No. 3 in last
weeks Associated Press poll on the
strength of that perfect record.
Since the UCLA Bruins upset
Southern California Saturday
Stanford has an undisputed claim
to the Coast championship, even
if, 1t does mean entering the
throne room by the back door
Had use won, the Trojans could
have had a partial claim to a tie
for the league title. Stanford
however, had top consideration
for the bowl bid because it had
licked all the big ones, except
California.
The games completed the sched-
ules for all the conference teams
except Southern California, which
meets Notre Dame in Los Angeles
this SATURDAY.