davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 536S
Sunday, September 10th

Sunday, September 10th
10 a. m. Sunday School. v. H.
Carey, Sup't.
II a. m, Worship service and
sermon by the pastor, William H..
Revelle, Sr. All are invited to at
tend.
Mr.. Harry B. Roach, aged 79
years, Of Prime Hook Neck, died at
his home Friday morning of heart
attack. Funeral services were held
at the Lofland Funeral Home in
Milford, with interment in Slaugh-
ter Neck Cemetery on Tuesday af-
-ternoOn. His family have the SYM
pathy of neighbOrs and friends.
Mr.. Jack Jones of Lincoln, passed
away on Saturday in the Milford
Memorial Hospital after suffering
a heart attack His sister here.
Mrs. Davis Jefferson and his family
have the sympathy of this COM
munity.
Mrs. Paris Johnson has been
suffering with fractured ankle the
past few weeks, but is now able to
discard the cast she has been
wearing. 1t is hoped she will sOon
be recovered.
Bobby Walls, small son OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Walls, was ad
initted to the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Sunday for treatment
Mrs. Susie Green is now residing
with her daughter, Mrs. Carlton
Argo and family since the death Oi
her daughter, Mrs. Norman Work
man. Their guests on Sunday were
Mrs. Mildred Ritter and daughter
Helen, of near LeWes, and Mr. anC
Mrs. William Reed and son, Wayne
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham
spent a day in Atlantic City, re
Gently.
Mrs. Blanche r. Bennett enter
tanned with a dinner on Sunday
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy La
Vey of Philadelphia, Burton Col
of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hal
of Salisbury. Susie SDeakman @
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Crera
Bennett and children, Everett an
Linda, of Bay View Farm and Mis-
Grace Bennett of Durham, N. c.
Mr.. CFeraF Bennett and Mr.. Wi
lard Jackson, of Milford, have re
turned from a business trip t
Georgia.
Miss Susie Speakman of Win
ington, has returned to her HON
after spending two weeks with Mr.
Blanch Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith an
baby daughter. Joyce Ann, of HUI
lock, Md, were dinner guests of M
and Mrs. Russell Bennett and chi
dren, Michele and Wayne. Mast'
Wayne spent last week with h
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jane
Martin at Coolspring.
Mrs. Marie HOrner and daughte
Mrs. Raymond Truesdale and far
lily of Philadelphia, spent the weel
end with Mr.. and Mrs Charl
Weischedel at Argos Corner. MI
Elizabeth DuttOnger of Philade
phia, spent a week with the Wei
chedels during her vacation.
Mr.. Burton Colt of Chicago,
spending a two weeks vacation vii
Mrs. Blaneh R. Bennett
Pvt. Joe Russell Davis, son
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis, hs
been sent from Ft. Meade, Md.
Fit. Knox, Kentucky, and is servin
in the Tank Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clendani
and family entertained over Il
Labor Dav weekend, Mr.. and MI
MAYNARD Clark and Mrs. Ethel Ma
vel of Baltimore. Md. and Mr. a.
Mrs. William Clendaniel, Jr.,
Pocomoke City, Md
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

There is onlv one cable between
the u. S. and Asia.
, 1951-03-19

Those honored were William A.
Ellis, Dayton fire Inspector; Mrs.
Lucretia T. Byers, R. NJ, a public
health nurse for 81 years on the
staff of the Visiting Nurse AS
ISOLATION; Archie Lewis, Wilbur
Wright High School student who
was a member Of the Dayton
Journal Herald all-city champion
ship football team; Evangeline
Turner, freshman at Wilberforce
State College who was the first
Negro commencement speaker at
Roosevelt High School; State Rep.
Frederick Bowers, the first Negro
elected to the Ohio Legislature
from Montgomery County; Dave
Albritton, Olympic star and Dun
bar High School teacher who has
served on the state track and field
committee of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union (AAU), and who re-
Gently was named a member of
the national track and field COM
mittee of AAU; and 5-year-old
Anna Louise Ashe, who saved
three of her sisters and brothers
, 1951-03-19

Rayon fabric, knit or woven, is
more easily damaged when wet.
When washing rayon underwear,
slips, blouses, or dresses, do not
rub, twist, or wiring. Swish or
squeeze gently through the suds.
Apply soapsuds with flat of finger
tips to soiled areas. Rinse with
same gentle movements. If the
garment is wrapped in a towel to
blot, do not leave it in more than
q few minutes before taking, it
out to press or dry. Use a few
practical percutions and your ra-
yon garments will last for years.
, 1951-03-19
IUrbunl
Honors ! Duytonians

The National Urban League honored seven Daytoni-
ans Sunday by awarding them with certificates of recogni-
ton for COMMUNICATIVE achievement. The awards were
made at the final meeting marking the local Urban
Leagues Vocational Opportunity Campaign (VOC) Week
in Tabernacle Baptist Church.
, 1951-03-19

To prevent a Unity tinge on dark
cottons, use fresh suds for differ
ent colors-never the wash water
in which white clothes have been
sudsed. If starch is used for
blacks and navys, add a bit of blu
ing; for brown clothes, add tea.
, 1951-03-19
Shortage OF Pl1ysiieiiuns
Due To Lock Oh funds

NEW YORK, March 19 Especially The health
of this nations Negro population is being seriously. under
mined because Of the inability of Negro private and state
colleges to supply an adequate number of students who
are qualified for the study of medicine.
, 1951-03-19

tempting the almost hopeless task
of doing in four years the job it
should have six or seven years to
complete"
DR.. Buggs suggested a broad
program for these Negro colleges,
most of them in the South, based
on an increase of funds for ex-
pansion. This expansion, he said,
should be along the lines Of "good
remedial programs such as read
ing and mathematics clinics, more
trained teachers, smaller classes
and more and better equipment in
the science laboratories"
A noted bacteriologist, DR.. Bugs
did important research for the
Armed Forces on contaminated
wounds and burns. In addition to
his teaching duties at billiard, he
is also consultant to other colleges
desiring assistance in studying
their pre-medical programs.
, 1951-03-19

from death by a fire which Quilted
the Ashe home last January.
, 1951-03-19

This statement was made here by
DR.. C. w. Bugs, chairman Of the
division of the natural sciences at
billiard University, New Orleans.
DR.. Bugs, who spoke at a
luncheon sponsored by the Wo-
mems Committee of the United
Negro College Fund, attributed
this failure in part to the lack Of
funds available for the expansion
Of the teaching program to in
clude, among other things, re-
medal classes for each incoming
class of students.
The luncheon was the last in a
series of three held at the home
of Mrs. Hall Park MCCULLOUGH,
1895 Fifth Ave-, on behalf of the
1901 campaign OF the United Ne
gro College Fund for 100000
which is scheduled to begin April
3. DR.. Peter Marshall Murray, a
member of the House of Delegates
of the American Medical Associa-
ton, also participated in the dis
cussion.
OUTLINING CAUSES for the
small numbers of Negro students
being accepted in accredited medi-
cal schools. DR.. Buggs stated that
the Negro college is often faced
with the necessity of "filling the
gaps left by an inadequate pri-
mary, elementary and secondhand
education. These schools are at
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Acheon Opposition Recognizing Chinese Communist

Mr.. Secretary, what actual plan!
are currently being worked on tx
secure larger combat ground force
contributions from some coun.
tries. and contributions in COM
bat ground forces from other free
nations which have contributed
nothing thus far, after twelve
months Of war. or fighting ir
Korea?
Secretary Acheson. No, sir;
cannot tell you that. I can say, a.
I have said before, that we have
active negotiations going on with
several nations which we hope viii
be successful. :.
Senator Hickenlooper-Mr. Sec
retary. isn't it a fact that the
State Department and the policy
Of this Government in the fall o.
1949 and running into January
Iof 1850 was pointed towards the
eventual recognition Of Com
ImuniSt China?
Secretary Acheson-I don't
think so, sir.
Senator Neutrality-suspicious.
recognized China in I believe early
January, the 9Th. I think, some
place along in there In 1850 as
recall it.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Mayors Say $500 Million
Needed for Civil Defense

The United States Conference
of Mayors told President Truman
yesterday that $500 million is
needed for the Federal Civil De-
tense program for the next fiscal
year to permit the Government
to make real start toward pre-
pairing the Nation for any event.
Iuality."
The recommendation was pre-
sented by Mayor David L. Law
renee of Pittsburgh, president Of
the conference, who told reporters
afterwards that "it is q little
difficult to spur the people when
Congress has been so backward
i'm doing anything about civil de-
lfense in a real way"
The mayors want $210 million
for stockpiling medical sup
plies, including blood; $275 mil
lion to begin a shelter pro-
gram in potential target area
cities; $40 million for training
and administration, and SIS mil
lion for equipment. The last sum
would be matched by the States.
President Truman asked Con-
gress 'for $403 million for civil
defense this year, but that was
cut to $31 million on Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Cain Gets Details
ON Allied War Effort

Senator Cain. May I ask
Iso that the record is accurate
what is the number of allied ma
Itions with whom we are jointly
associated as a result Of our re-
Ilationship with the United Ma
ltions in Korea.
have understood there are
I52. I want to make certain that
I am correct. sir.
Secretary Acheson--. This is
the number of nations who
VOTED
Senator Cain-Those, I sup
pose, would be all the nations in
the United Nations, except Rus
tSia and her satellites. =. OF this
| I50-odd nations. Mr.. Secretary, car
you tell us how many nations have
contributed ground forces to the
war in Korea?
Secretary Acheson. That is also
| In the record, Senator.
Senator Cain. My latest infor.
nation In the record came from
April 30. 1851. and there were /:
of the so governments who haC
contributed any foot soldiers tt
Korea.
i Secretary Acheson. The last one
Evening star., 1951-06-08

I believe, to contribute is Colon
bia. I don't know whether those
were included in the IL, or not.
Senator Cain. They are not, sir.
They are scheduled for delivery
at some future date, I think it is
only several weeks away, now.
| Do you happen to know, Mr..
Secretary. how many ground
forces these IL nations have col
lectively contributed to the war
in Korea? =.
| Secretary Acheson- NV
present information is that it is
around $4,000; but I haven't got
the exact f1gures,-that is, ground
forces.
Senator Cain Now, in
order to get, not hard-headed,
but just as pressing as we can,
may ask you to give us your
opinion. talking always in terms
Iof collective security-why India,
just as one of many examples,
has made no contribution to COM
bat ground forces in Korea, after
a year of war?
AchesOn C0rrects Statement.
Secretary Acheson-India has
not, much to our regret, made
a contribution. We were hoping
that they would. but they have
declined to do so.
Senator Cain-ln terms of COL
Ilective security, Mr.. Secretary,
how do we go about, in working
with our allies to get
Secretary AcheSon-Excuse me.
should be fair to her. India
made a contribution to a field
ambulance unit.
Senator Cain. I just asked the
Question concerning combat
ground forces.
Mr.. Secretary. to use another
example, do you think that Turkey
and Greece are in position to
make larger contribution Of
combat ground forces to Korea
than they have committed thus
far?
Secretary Acheson. Well. I
should rather have the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff answer that. Both
nations have troops. The question
Iis-whether it is the wisest place
to have them.
Senator Cain. Will you tell us,
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Continued From Page A-6o

Kremlin would get any satisfac-
ton out of the dismissal of Mac
Arthur, Mr.. Secretary?
Secretary Acheson. think
they would use it in any, possible
way they could in a propaganda
way, or otherwise, to cause us
trouble. Perhaps, if that is their
satisfaction, I should think you
would regard it as such.
e Senator Wiley. In these
various conferences that you were
party to which preceded the dis
missal, was the criticism voiced
against him because of any
friendly relation with some politi-
cal leaders?
Secretary Acheson. No, sir;
heard no such statements made.
Senator Wiley. Was Admiral
Sherman's suggestion discussed?
Secretary Acheson. I did not
hear it discussed at all.
Senator Wiley. Admiral Sher-
man. you will recall, stated that
he made the suggestion that he
thought that a five-star general
should be sent to Japan to dis
cuss the matter with Macarthur,
Or words to that effect.
Secretary Acheson. I said I did
not hear the suggestion made or
discussed at all.
Senator Wiley-Is is not q fact
that Russia has practically dupli-
Gated the military preparation of
North Korea and Red China by
her arming of East German forces,
and isn't the situation in Ger
many. therefore, much of a par
allel with the situation in Korea,
except that in West Germany
there are some American troops
at present? -.
Secretary AcheSon-Well, there
are points of admiralty and points
of difference between the two sit
uations. It is true that the Rus
SLAMS have created military forces
in East Germany. We have pro-
tested against that, and said II
was a violation of the quadri-
partite understanding, and the
Russians have claimed, and
think, quite cynically, that these
are not military forces; that they
are only polices forces.
Senator Wiley-Much has been
Evening star., 1951-06-08

his position clearly known to you
in so far as they were political
within your department?
Secretary Acheson- The
question that / had most to dc
with Gen. Macarthur about was
the Japanese peace treaty. Now
on that I had no doubt of his
position at any time; it was very
clear. In regard to his position
lon Formosa. I think the first time
II knew about any view Of that sort
was upon Mr.. Dulles return from
Japan. He brought me a copy of
la memo which Gen. Macarthur
had sent to the Chiefs of staff
which was comprehensive.
Senator George-That was be-
fore his speech prepared for the
Veterans of Foreign Wars or sub
sequent?
Secretary Acheson-I believe it
was before that.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

on the other side that they couls
not achieve the purpose of driv
| ing the u. N. into the sea. thel
you might have q really Stabilized
settlement, so that all foreigl
troops could be withdrawn afte,
a time.
fSenator Wiey's merit Ques-
tion Uas deleted By censor. but
the reply By Secretary Achesoa
Uos permitted to be incorporated
into the tranScript)
Secretary Acheson-Sr. I dom
feel able to discuss the result O.
negotiations currently under way
That, as the press indicates, il
"a matter which is currently being
discussed. and I just don't thinf
lit Is wise or in the public Interest
for me to discuss it on a recorc
which goes to the world.
Senator Wiley-We are doine
something? That is what I an
getting at.
Secretary .Acheson-Yes. sir.
Senator Wiley-What are we
doing in o-China to prevent
"a second Korea there? Are we
doing something there, too?
Secretary Acheson - Yes. sir
We have, as you know, quite
extensive military aid program
both to the forces of the free
states and to the French forces ].
Senator Wiley Are there
any secret agreements now which
have not been made public?
Secretary Acheson-Not that ]
know of.
Senator Wiley-Are there any
secret agreements that have not
been made known to the Congress
or the committees. of Congress?
Secretary Acheson-Not that
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Secretary Acheson-That is ap-
Iproximately right.
Senator Hickenlooper-. . DID
this Government approve-by
approval" know we have no legal
right to approve or disapprove
what another sovereign govern
ment does, but did we express tc
the British the general sentiment
that SO far as we were concerned
it was all right with us if they
recognized Red China. or did we
tell them that we interposed nc
objections or arguments against
lit?
Secretary Acheson-No, sir, we
interposed good many arguments
against it.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

made. and everybody has recog.
nized that corrouption has existee
lin Chiang's government. W.
knew that back in the early perioe
Iof the war, too, did we not? W.
assisted Chang.
| Secretary Acheson-We hav,
continued throughout to assis
him, sir, and are assisting hin
|now.
No Doubt Of Chiang's Integrity
Senator Wiley-I think thi'
question has been asked. Is there
lany question in the minds of oul
Government as to the personal in.
!tegrity Of Chang?
uggested INNS. S Ha
Secretary Acheson. No, sir; ]
don't know of any.
Senator Wiley. I do not know
whether this would be exactly a
fair question or not, but think
I should ask it because you and
Sherman have indicated that you
were two who didn't just all at
once go along with the idea: at
least you advanced reasonable ar
Iguments of what should or should
not be done-if you personally had
been in charge of handling the
dismissal of Gen. Macarthur,
would you have handled it in the
way that the President did?
Secretary Acheson. I think that
lis quite an unfair question to ask
me, Senator Laughter)
Senator Wiley. wanted to get
your personal reaction.
Secretary Acheson. I perform
my own duty, and don't undertake
to decide how I could have per-
formed somebody else's duty. !,
Senator Wiley. Isn't it true
that If we were to have some
kind of a peace or some kind of
armistice with the Reds in Korea,
that it would necessitate, in view
lof our knowledge of Red tactics
and the way they have acted in
the past, it would necessitate a
large standing force of the United
Nations to remain in Southern
Korea in order to stabilize it
would 1t not? -.
Would Require Troops.
Secretary Acheson-It would re.
Iquire troops there for some time
but If the result Of the fighting
was really to bring a conviction
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Macarthur Position
Clear, Senator Told

Senator George -. Mr.. Sec
retary, in your contacts through
the Defense Establishment. joint
Chiefs or however they were made
with Gen. Macarthur, were yoJ
ever in doubt about his position or
highly important matters, as fol
instance, the matters that have
been discussed here? Did he make
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Jet Ace Has His Duy

WICHITA, Kans., June 8 (P).-
This is Jimmy Jabara day ir
Wichita. His hometown is stag.
ing a big parade to honor Capt
Jabara, first Air Force jet pilot
to become an ace. Son of q
Wichita grocer, Capt. Jabars
knocked down six Russian-built
let planes.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Compare before buy Star values top them all with $0 of
the original price of this Sway Motoroa TV combination!
don't have to be TV echncan to work the
knobs There's sensitive FIN radio for the music plus
regular broadcast AM band The automatic all
Speeds record And Motoroa Fashion
Award styling makes this TV something
Shop at Star Radio ALWAYS!
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Secretary AcheSon-It would re-
quire troops there for some time,
but If the result Of the fighting
was really to bring a conviction
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Choose from University Shops complete selection Of Nationally Foou
Mems Weo designed for fellows Of all Illustrated beo
only few items from complete stock Of furnishing
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

New Norge Automati,
Washer with the remarkable
Time-Line Control. Every
thing is automatic Ere
Floating construction with n
boiling. There's nothing els
like il anywhere =.
any price!"
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Arlington Advises Firm
10 Speed Up School Work

The Arlington School Board ha.
threatened to forfeit the bond Of
a construction company unles:
work is speeded up on an addition
to the Hoffman, Boston Elemen.
Itary School.
The board yesterday authorized
the Spradlin Construction Co. tc
continue with the project, but in.
structed Assistant Supt. E. j
Braun to terminate the contract
II progress is unsatisfactory
The addition, which has been
under construction for more than
IA months, will include six class
rooms, an office and a clinic.
In other action, the board last
night accepted a legacy of $4,000
Tor the Thomas Nelson Page Ele.
mentary School, a gift of William
F. Peabody in memory of Mary
Ball Peabody. The sum was gwen
to buy "a bookcase and books OF
good literature"
The Page School has been sold
but a new building on North Four
teenth street near Kenmore will
be given the same name.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Street, Sewer Outlay
Voted in Falls Church

A $275,000 street and sewer pro.
gram approved last night by the
Falls Church City Council will gel
underway late this year, the city
manager said today.
Funds for the work will be de.
rived from proceeds of a bond is.
sue approved by the voters last
month which will be offered fol
sale in October. the manager, w
Rhodes Woodbury., said.
Some work will get underway ir
November, Mr.. Woodbury. pre-.
dicted and the program will be ir
Ifull-swing by spring. Allowins
time for engineering work ane
acquisition. of rights-of-way, the
entire program should be com
Ipleted within two years.
The program includes nine
storm sewer projects, totaline
IS150,000, and six street jobs which
will cost $125,OOO.
In another action, the council
accepted the resignation of Mrs
IJenness Writ Myer. whose term a.
a member of the council woulc
have expired August 81. Mrs
Myer said she will leave soon on 9
"trip to Alaska with her husband
Dillon S. Myer, who is commission.
er of Indian Affairs.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
North CaroIinian Seized
As MARYLAND Cattle Thief

Willie Whitehead, 26, of Rocky
Mount, N. c., was held for the
Montgomery County Grand Jury
yesterday on charge of stealing
livestock from a Sandy Spring
farm last March.
Trial Magistrate j. Fendall
Coughlan in Silver Spring Police
Court set bond at $4,000 after
Whitehead, who is colored, waived
preliminary hearing.
Whitehead, a former farmland
was accused of stealing heifer
and hog and selling them for
1886 at a Baltimore stockyard
The farm is owned by William K
Zoe OF 622 Hamlet street NE.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Rockville Fire Department
Plans Carnival AUGUST 10

The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department will hold its annual
carnival August 10 through 25 on
the carnival grounds in front of
Richard Montgomery HIGH
School, Rockville.
Proceeds will be used to buy a
$4,000 pumper. The department
now has four bumpers, a rescue
truck and an ambulance.
A feature of the carnival, which
will be open from 7:3r am. to
midnight daily except Sundays,
Twill be a public wedding August
Is. Miss Emma Jean Fleming
will be married to Robertf Hilton
HUGHES. Both are from Rockville.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through tn,
cooperation of the District, Ar.
lington County, Prince George
County, Montgomery County ant
City of Alexandria Recreation De,
partments and the Film Center O.
Washington.
Washington, at Dusk.
Gallinger, Twenty second anc
/ F streets NV.
Takoma, Fourth and Van Burer
streets NV.
| Edgewood, Third and Evart,
streets NE.
Rosedale, Seventeenth and Gale.
streets NE.
Thomson, Twelfth and L street.
NV.
Congress Heights, Savannah
street and Randle place Sc.
Howard, Fourth and w street,
NV.
Shaw. Seventh and Rhode Islanc
avenues NV.
Thomas, 900 block Anacostis
avenue Sc.
Lincoln, Sixth and L streets Sc
Arlington, $3.50 PM.
Lyon Village, Lee highway ano
North Highland street.
Alexandria, $3.50 PM.
Armory, 210 South Royal street
Prince Georges County. $3.50 PM
Silver Hill Elementary School
40l9 Branch avenue.
Montgomery County, 8:3e, PM,
Rock Greek. East Lelanl kstreet
land Beach Drive,