davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-02
II. n. Social Council
Asks Czechosdoyakia>
For Release Of 0atis
BY The Associated Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. l..
The United Nations Economic
and Social Council today in effect
asked Czechoslovakia to free Asso-.
Iciated Press Correspondent Will
liam N. OatiS. 1t decided also
against calling a world conference
to draft convention on freedom
of information.
Overriding objections from the
Soviet bloc, the Council approved
a United States resolution con-
demning the. arbitrary punish
ment by governments of foreign
correspondents attempting to per-
form their duties and urging that
sentences in such cases be revoked.
The vote was IA to 3 (Soviet
Union. Poland and Czechoslo-
vakia). Pakistan abstained.
Sentenced to 10 Years.
The resolution was put before
the council as the result of the
Oats case. The Associated Press
chief of bureau in Prague, Mr..
Oats was sentenced to 10 years
in prison on spy charges based on
news work that is routine in the
Western world.
Walter Kotschnig. United States
deputy delegate, hailed the Coun-
Icil decision and said he hoped one
result would be that the Czech
government will free an innocent
imam who faithfully and Loyalty
Ipursued his calling as a foreign
correspondent"
But the reaction of the Soviet
bloc indicated no change. N. M.
, Zonov of the Soviet Union. called
Ithe proposal "blah-blah reso-
sutton designed ito protect cer-
/ tain correspondents in carrying
.iout their Subversive activities"
] Termed Real and True Spy
CNchoslovak Delegate Almost
ITauber said "all the agitation
'Iaround Oats has no other aim but
to change a real and true spy into
ia victim of Czech justice.
| Poland's delegate, Henryk BIZ
Irecki, said the United States
wants to give protection to per-
sons who use their correspondents
credentials for other purposes"
] President Truman has assailed
the conviction of Mr.. Oats and
expressed determination to do
whatever is necessary for his le-
lease.
/ The Oats resolution urged that
sentences imposing ARBITRARY
punishments against correspon-
dents be revoked" 1t appealed
to governments Ito do all within
their power to safeguard the right
of correspondents freely and faith
fully to gather and transmit
news"
Decision on Farley Hailed.
The Counsel decision not to cou-
vene a conference to write a con-
vention on freedom of information
was applauded by Mr.. Kotschnig
and Isador Lubin, head Of the
American delegation. In state
ment, these delegates said the ac-
ton was "for the best interests
sIof freedom everywhere"
:, They said the proposed con-
vention which was originally in
: tended to enlarge freedom. turned
out. in fact, to be an instrument
to restrict freedom"
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Convention to Open

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. up.
The National Baptist Conven-
ton opens here Tuesday with
$4,000 Negro delegates from the
United States, Cuba. Nassau and
Africa expected.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Rot Trop Nets Three Cats

When hundreds of rats invaded
barn in Ballintra. Fire, the
farmer-determined to wipe them
outset trap and caught three
cats,
Evening star., 1951-09-02

all fell out Of our seats. I was
luck y. 1t threw me into the
kitchen and I landed on the
walters"
Evening star., 1951-08-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAILS

PONTIAC '4s sedan; equipped; ST. ;3e3
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla
densburg Rd. Ii: 3-SS00.
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain sedan, Hydra,
Matt Matte; IS S1,593; Why I,rP pay ,T%} mere e
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg Rd. LII
Pontiac 1850 Silver Streak .s-pass
conv.: dashing .Fez red; blending
re-. custom upholstering: Hydra:
equipped with custom radio and air;
value. S1.953: liberal terms for rs
wks. JUSTINE NICHOLSON $500
Baltimore ave-, HyattSville. Md. WA
PONTIAC 40 sedan; equipped; ST ,393
AUTo WHoLEsALERs. 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-SSO0.
PONTIAC 1949 4-dr. sedan; Silver
Streak: attractive but. conservative
Brewster green, with blending Gus
tom seat covers; HYDRA Matte dr.; :;
invited, step behind the wheel and
you'll be thrilled with a fine motor
car. Only 81. 49S. JUSTINE MICH
OLSON, $500 BALTIC. ave. Hyatts-
poN1,AMHq y]ls NJ. ,a%1 %A con22e5t,b,e. 72e5t and h
GREENWAY MOTORS. 5000 MINI.
sTUDEBAKER aTSi hsai 80 Champion Rel Regal
de luxe club coupe; radio. heater,
seat covers, white-wall tires; very
clean. Today's special at S1.495.
only S499 down; CIPCO guarantee,
COAST IN PoNTIAC CO. 427
Florida ave. ne. AT. 1900. -17
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion Regal
de luxe 4-door sedan. Equip. with
auto. trans. heater. defroster. dir.
sig, clock. etc. Only 2.1OO miles on
this peri car. New car guarantee
and terms. Save $500; S1.795.
MCNEIL MOTORS, 141S p st. NV.
STUDEBAKER '49 Champ. Starlight
coupe; r. and h., o'drive; marvellous
condition in every respect; top flight
transportation, light on gas; guar
S1,295. WILLIAMS g. BAKER NASH,
goth and NJ st. NV, HO. $500. is
STUDEBAKER 194S Land Cruiser;
overdrive, r. and h.; $4,000 actual
miles; one owner; beaut. black An
ish; nylon interior; car absolutely
same as brand-new in every way;
must be seen to be appreciated;
Wisconsin ave, WO. 5000. 10
Evening star., 1951-08-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


OLDs 1947 convertible "9s"; bod;
;ntdr,6n and mechanifal dnd fan n sond very goGd
oLDS 1919 "76'' 4-dr.; lustre black
radio. air-conditioned heating. eco
nocical IS" cylinder car, a remark
able buy at S1.497. JUSTINE
NICHOLSON. 5000 BALTIC. ave.
Il oHgattsDille. Nd, WA. 7205:
lustre black finish. custom seat GOV
ers, Hydra-M Matte drive. air-conditiol
heater. de luxe radio; here is a rea
sturdy car with enough weight t,
give you a Graded ride; only S99S
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON. 5000 BALTIC
ave: Hyattsville. Nd. WA. 1905.
fAekfRD a3d q. excel a 4aF @oto4 fynders s55S ca
after 9 and all day Sunday. SH
PsASeiKkARp Al 4-dr.: r. and h.; 81 s@75
10. 2-4l25. III
PACKARD '4s de luxe 4-dr. sedan
beautiful orig. aSteX finish; r. anc
h.. cd, ENC. seat covers. Fendex
fully de luxe equip; Remember. q
blue ribbon guaranteed automobile
efBs y6ar DGIef 10 s ~ car snssif asS
PACKARD MOTORS. 7911 Georgia
aye, s. s.. Md. sH. 1904. opposite
PACKARD 1s4s 2-dr.; r. and h..
overdr.. EN-. clutch. Owner going
overseas. 1905. VI. 1899 10
PACKARD 40 de luxe 40" 4-dr
sedan; r. and h.. orig. black finish.
CAPITAL PACKARD MOTORS. 79I1
Georgia ave, s. S.. Md. SH. 1904,
opposite Hot Shoppe. -19
PACKARD 1851 "20O" de luxe 4-dr. +;
r. and h.; Ultramatic drive. Tur-
quoiSe blue; 1900 mi; $2,795. Call
so. S206 Flower ave. Takoma Park,
Nd: ~. S-5292. -17
h; Just passed B. c. Inspection:
WHoLEsAIERs, 431o RI R. /. ave. wooe n e.
40 Special de luxe club
coupe; r. and h.; very clean; low
wileage; Gag new tires; tres engine perfect.
PLYMOUTH '46 Special de luxe;
Over 100 others. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg Rd. Ii.
1e46 2-dr. sedan; dove
gray finish, new seat covers; these
r aFS ony s sSsee ogAN get hS MoToR 99e 9day So
530l Wis. ave. NV. OR. 2617.
40 Suburban (all metal
station wagon; r. and h.; a one
owner car traded on new Henry J.
Only Sl,295. Terms and trade.
M1TGHELL'S MOTORS, Kaiser-Fra-
ger Dealer, Mt. Olivet and Montello
ave. ne. Ii. $4,000.
1851 2-dr; heater, low
mileage. l owner, very clean. 1895.
DE. $40, office, or RA. 1924, resi-
'46 Special de luxe;
equipped; 1898. Why paw more?
Over 100 others. AUTO WHOLE
SALERs. 1871 Blaednsburg Rd. Ii.
PLYMOUTH 1871 club cpe.; very
clean, fine mech. cond., good tires.
RM1ondeerfuI value at 1915. Terms
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-dr. sedan; r. and
h.: good, tires; sacrifice, S100 or best
offer; shown ewes. wk. ends. 334S
10th st; NV, Apt. l. A. London.
PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr Special de luxe,
R. and h; -S1.550 or best offer. 1T.
LUDWIG. 9-4 pm, Ii 5-6700, Ext.
7ll06. 17s
PLYMOUTH 1941 Special de luxe a.
value only S37s. LUSTINE-NICHOL-
SON. $500 BALTIC. ave, Hyattsville,
Nd. WA. 1905.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER AZ Champion clut
coupe; r. and h., cd. seat covers
sig. lights. low mileage. Price. S945
Call AL. 2345.
|STUDEBAKER '46 Champion 4-dr
de luxe, original green fin.s r. and
h.; economical car to operate. 5000.
Terms and trade. MITCHELL S
MOTORS. Kaiser Frazer Dealer, Mt.
Olivet I'd. ard Montello ave. ne
Ii. $4,000.
STUDEBAKER so Champion con-
vertible; equipped; ST ,593. why pay
more? Over 100 others. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
Rd Ii. 3-S800.
STUDEBAKER '4S Commander con-
vertible. This car has new top, new
paint, seat covers. r. and h., Wv.
apd si5ds tfade. ana 0aIlTei MITcHELs s9G MoToRs
Kaiser-Frazer Dealer, Mt: Olivet rd.
and Montello ave. ne. Ii. $4,000.
STUDEBAKER 80 Commander A.
dr.; overdrive, T. and h.. seat covers,
5000 actual miles, beautiful black
finish, Wv. tires. Car absolutely
same as brand-new in every way.
1895. BELL MOTORS c.. 5010
Wisconsin ave. Wo. 5000 10
STUDE. '4S Landcrs.; orig. owner
Gr"coi1d.' car cond. $3.50. OIL. 1854;
TRIUMPH 1850 sedan; 5000 miles;
best offer. Contact Wo. 9O59..
Evening star., 1951-08-17
AuToMoslLEs FOR SAILS

ISTUDEBAKER 80 Champion con-
vertible; equipped; S1.593. Why pay
more? Over 100 others. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
WILLYS 40 6-cyl. station wagon,
equipped with heater, o'drive; a
one-owner car; traded on new Will
lys. S1.245. Terms and trade.
MITCHELL'S MOTORS. Kaiser-Fra-
ger Dealer, Mt, Olivet I'd. and Mon
tello ave. ne. Ii. $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

OLDsMoBILE 40 49,; with 80
chrome. low mileage. dual exhaust.
Wv. tires, r, and h.. plastic IN
terror; all extras; S1.695. FIR.
oLDsMoB1LE 1850 "ss" and '9s''
latest popular colors. Each of these
fine motor cars has. been seryiced in
our shop and traded for the new
Of Safe bayns from You naae Sae Of
Justine Your Oldsmobile Dealer
for over a quarter of a century
You can buy for as low as 81 ;S95.
JUSTINE NIcHE.o9Ls0N. NIcHE.9Ls0G 300 300 BALTIC
oI6sMoBiLE MoGsfi 4S' 4S Rocket %A; '@os rs" Sc
danette; $1.343 Why pay more?
Over 100 others. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1881 Bladensburg Rd. Ii
oLDSMoBILE 1850 "9s" de luxe
cony. coupe; attrac. palm green,
black top, red leather interior, r.,
h: and Hydra, Premium U. S. Royal
Master Wv. tires with safety tubes,
mas. msster sxtqI1 bumper guards Ia and many
formerly owned bv GIN official, posi-
lively perfect in every way; S2.S75.
cash, trade or terms WOLFE MO-
TORS. 18th and K stS. NV. EX.
OLDsMoBILE so 4-dr. sedan "sS";
Wv. tires, black, r. and h., l own
er: 81 500, AP. 2677. 10
oLDSMoBILE l949 4-door sedan;
hsSser and dssffqs%ss0R 5sa9
tires; low mileage; car in perfect
condition mechanically, appearance
like new. Car owned by diplomat
hS ss5 s rcetHTnfG ca De- to edgs els bstWse
8 am. and l pm, for appointment.
oLDsMoBILE 1a4e "ss" and "ss"
61s Rockets ti;, selection eclectic Of 5 4-drs 2
low-mileage motor cars; Hydra. dr..
for your comfort and performance:
AL have de luxe radio and air
custom blending seat covers; We in
Vite your inspection. Priced as low
as Sl.49S. JUSTINE NICHOLSON.
$500 BALTIC, ave. Hyatts.. Md,
oLDSMoBiLE 40 Rocket "ss" Sc
danette; 81. .343. Why pay more?
Over 100 others. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburg Rd. Ii.
oLDSMoBILE 1a47 SO" club coupe;
heater seat covers special bumper
Euards fog and spotlights. clock;
driven very little; For sale by orig
nal owner; owner; SI;o95 S!.oG,; cash. RA. Gil
OLDS 1SOU 40 hOIlQdy SEDAN
privately owned. only 10000 miles,
4H@5s4. 4iGaj onts after @742' p.n Can us s.
OLDS 1910 4..dr.; lustre. lack. Eye it.
try it, you'll buy it! For 1922.
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON, $500 BALTIC.
ave. Hyattsville, Md, WA. 7205. |
OLDS 1916 "9S" 4-dr. sedan; attrac-
tive Mars gray finish, Hydra Matte
drive. radio and heater; long
ride. will prove its comfort and
weight gives real road "hugability";
the price only S799. JUSTINE
NICHOLSON. 5000 BALTIC. ave,
Hyattsville. Md, WA. 1905.
OLDS Al 2-dr seat covers; S225.
need NEEDS SON some wofE fa0 SS4e s94ee or fAe best
OLDS 40 "9s'' conv.; r, h., Hydra,
Wv. tires, jet black finish. light
top: red leather upholstery, immac.
inside and out; SI.795; terms.
oLDs '3s 4-dr. ''e" sedan; good
h.; S225. Lo. 5-3067. is
OLDS 50 "SS'' de luxe sedan; radio,
heater. Hydra drive, seat covers,
beautiful lustrous black finish: low
mi; one-owner car; 81 s45. WHEEL.
Wisconsin Wis @ ave. EN-. 470s. ~
OLDS 1947 club coupe '6S" series.
This fine economical car invites your
inspection and a delightful demon
stration of its spirited performance
Hydra-Matic drive, radio and heater;
only S9S7. LUSTINE-NICHOLSON
$500 BALTIC, ave, Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH ls4s 4.dr; sedan; '4t
rLYMoufH Fly Hot1i 1s4s special de ls lux,
club cpe.; orig. owner being trans.
ferred: excel. cond.; $1,1S5. XII
PLYMOUTH so convertible; equipped
others. AUTo WHoLEsALERs. 1871
Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00..
PLYMOUTH '49 4-dr; sedan; heater, @
ance and cond.; ST, ,245. WHETHER,
INC, ChrySler- Plymouth, 1890 Wis
pG GepSI1 YMn,Ts ays ,aE EN- IL 47os osd.n with as
PLYMOUTH Lynn 50 Suburban; ;,,,s . f!E tlns; E
heater. CLOCK. leather uphol. and
other accessories. The all-metal
satiSn wagon that can be used beth R25
4So6 M06AVhs' Wisconsin rsG' ave-. G'S EN- 47oS.
PLYMOUTH Al; $1,000 mi. AS en-;
gine; mechanically perfect; good
Palnst; Paas aftsI 5laSk sdF fIN $35S Taaa cash gN
PLYMOUTH 80 convertible; equipped;
others. AUTO WHOLESALERS. 173I
Bladensburg Rd. Ii 3-SSOO.
PONTIAC 1949 Chieftan "s". Hydra,
new tires; r.. h.; excel cond. 81 800.
Pontiac As streamliner IS" 4-dr.
sedan; Hyrda-Matic. r. and h., 1S,-
SGo SIsek a't4a nsb miles one tTss ds4 5saus
in exceptionally fine condition in
appreciated. SI,295. BELL MO-
TORS CO. SOLO Wisconsin ave.
pSSTrac on ssYH; 80 chieftain sedan. 1g Hydra
Over 100 others. AUTO WHOLE
sALERs. 1871 Bladensburg Rd. Ii.
Pontiac AZ streamliner sedanette;
radio, heater. spotlight: very clean
saSS ony 1888 GSays doSn cPeo fPPeS51i sua
antee, Is months to pay; open
eyes. til 9. COAST IN PONTIAC
PONTIAC 1949 sedanette; S1.45O or
best offer. Good condition.; call RA.
PONTIAC ie47 Torpedo "e" 4-dr. de
luxe; completely equip; good cond.;
p%HT,SC STig GTneT 1oSs sees IA 17i6 vd-a l9
e9nd e5lTf s.aS5 a5G HI MEFcURy F5U OlSf Moron q
XII S-4O7l 10
PONTIAC 1850 Catalina. Here is
truly a fine buy Traded on 1851
Olds ''SS" a sporty. but yet, con-
servative car, it has a black top
and dove gray bottom with red
leather seats. Priced well below
OPS ceiling. at only S2.l9s. LUS-
TINE-NICHoLsoN, $500 BALTIC. ave.
Hyattsville. Md. WA 1905.
PONTIAC 1916 4-dr sedan; a fine
car; interior immac; trade it in on
81 Olds "SS"; previous owner
most particular in mechanical main
tenance; only Ss9S. JUSTINE
NICHOLSON. 5000 BALTIC. ave.
HyattSville. Md. WA .1205,
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
All Clubs To Hold
Speaking Contest
CcontinuAn rrorn ,r.r naas,


winners on June Is, at the Hous-
ton Fire Hall at 500 p. m. Two
club members, a boy and a girl,
will be selected to take part in the
state contest, on the morning of
June 28rd.
GOld-tilled medals are awarded to
the boy and girl winners in each
participating county. State win
ners' awards comprise a handsome
set of silverware for the top-rank-
ing girl, and a 17-jewel wrist
watch for the outstanding boy.
Winners are determined not only
on what they say, but on how well
they say it. ALI awards are prOvid-
ed by the Pure Oil Company.
Joseph Mitchell of New Castle
County, was last years watch win
ner in Delaware. Laura Beppler.
also of New Castle County, re-
ceiVed the silverware award for
her outstanding work. County med
ais were awarded to two Alters
in the state.
Short Course is open to all All
Club members, IA years of age or
older. County agents or local club
leaders can make reservations.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Building Program Is
Planned At st. Paul's
tcontinued from agas paeel

chairman, secretary, Miss Phyllis
Mitchell, assistant and financial
secretary, Miss Virginia Lohand,
treasurer, Mrs. Rintha Lofland.
Division chairman: District No.
1, covering North ST., S. E. Mil
ford-Mr. AlonzO Shockley, Jr.:
District No. 8, covering Church
Street, West Street, Truitt Avenue
Mrs. Marie Showell; District No.
3, covering Milford, East and West.
covering Front Street, End, Srd, 4th,
9Th ana 9Th Streets, RDF homes
Mrs. Helen Mitchell. Personal
Workers or Solicitors, 2 or 8 teams
for each division.
In order to watch the financial
progress a thermometer is being
made by Miss Edith c. Scott. This
thermometer will be displayed in
the vestibule Of the church. Also.
to check the subscriptions made
by subscribers, a chart will be
made. 1t is the sincere wish and
prayer that all members and we'll
wishers who are interested in this
project, will fall in line to accom-
plish this much desired goal.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
School Aids Blind
Children

PITTSBURGH - (R - A sew
enth grade student, Eugene Hostel
Ter, stood in a school room here
recently and described the South
American country of Chile-iust
how it looks and where it fits on
the map.
Eugene is blind. The school
where he talked is the Western
Pennsylvania School for the Blind.
Eugene used a large relief map
that comes apart. He plucked
Chile from the map and kept run
ming his sensitive fingers over its
mountain ranges and Jagged coast
line.
Eugene was one of a parade Of
blind children who demonstrated
how they learn despite their handi-
cap. The occasion was the schools
first institute for parents.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
State To Publish
World War HistOry

The mass of material which the
Public Archives Commission began
collecting at the outset of World
War II will form the nucleus for a
history of Delaware's roll in the
great conflict.
Compilation and publication of a
World War II history was authoriz-
ed by an act of the 1851 Legisla-
ture. A biennial appropriation of
$4,000 was. voted to cover the cost
of the project.
State ArchiVist Leon de Valinger,
Jr., said this week that work on
compiling the history will begin as
soon as funds are made available
for employment of an editor, re-
porter, and stenOgrapher. The ap-
preparation becomes effective July
1st.
The commission is authorized to
make the history available to the
public at nominal charge. Based
on the experience of other states,
the history will probably be in two
volumes, according to Mr.. de Val
niger.
At the beginning of the war, the
archives commission recognized the
need for collecting material for
such a history. At that time, with
the help Of civilian volunteers, it
began assembling facts on the war
effort through industry, commerce.
transportation, agriculture, educa-
tion, civil defense. and practically
all phases of wartime civilian life.
Naturally, the conspicuous role
Delaware men and women in the
armed forces played in World War
II will be reflected in the history.
First War A Blank
The armed services kept much
more accurate records of person.
mel during World War II than they
did in 1918, when there was very
little or no material available for
a true state history.
With the assistance and eoopera-
ton of individuals, newspapers and
radio stations. the Public Archives
Commission has collected a wealth
Of clippings, pamphlets, and other
photographs. and
sound recordings, which will pro-
vide the background for a history. |
This memorabilia is stored at the |
Hall Of Records in Dover.
The World War II history will |
lake its place along with Delaware's !
records of other wars since |
he American Revolution.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Camping Activities
Set For Peninsula
Conference Camp

Camping activities for our senior
young people will get under way
June 18th at the Peninsula Ccpfer-
ence Camp on the Chester river.
This age group (15 to I'D will in
clude those IA years Of age who
show maturity. A weekend retreat.
June 22nd to, June oath, will be
held for the boys and girls 18
through %. This will afford an OBJ
portunity for young people who find
it necessary to work.
Camping experiences include not
only the more serious activities
such as worship and learning on
portunities, but every boy and
girl has a real treat in store for
them through the boating, SWIM
ming, and other water events. The
Camp Council, Camp newspaper.
Arts and Crafts, nature hikes, and
the choral group provide many out
let's for the expression of ones par
ticular interest.
Rev. Richard Green, the Camp
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Wedding
BAYNARD : EVANS


Amidst a beautiful array of glad
iolas. and palms, Miss Eva A. Bay
nard, daughter of Mrs. Alice r
Baynard, was married in one of
the most cOlorful ceremonies of
the season, to Mr.. Madison H. Ey-
ans, son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Hawthorne Evans The wedding
took place last Saturday, June g.
at the Bethel A. NJ. e. Church. the
Rev. p. p. Henley officiating.
The bride wore marquisette over
a white taffeta gown with a lace
bodice. Her veil was finger tip
tiara with seed pearl. She carried
a bouquet Of white gardenias. Mrs.
Osceola Smith, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
was the matron of honor. She was
beautifully attired in a taffeta or
Child gown with matching hat. She
carried a colonial bouquet of pink
carnations. Mrs. Baynard, mother
OF the bride, wore a navy blue
crepe dress with white accessor-
les and a eOrsage of pink carna-
tions.
Before the ceremony, Mrs. Ellen
G. Truitt, accompanied by Mrs.
Fountain Mitchell, sang "The
Lords Prayer" and Because.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Alex Baynard.
Ushers at the wedding were Allen
Baynard, Willis Baynard, Caldwell
Brown and John T. Edwards. The
groom had Mr.. Carl Mitchell as his
best man.
Mrs. Evans is well-known
school teacher of Milford. Her
husband is a clerk for the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company in Will
mington. They are spending their
honeymoon in California. A recep-
tion followed at the home OF the
bride after the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

Manager, has secured ! comnetant
stan Of workers for this summer
The Rev. J. H. Glow. Jr.. will ii
program director for the senior
CamT the week Of June 18th. Rev
George Cooley will direct the old.
er youth weekend retreat and Pew
Howell wilkins will be il charge
0f programs the week Of June 25tb
Rev. M. Glow reports an abIe
staff of assistants for the week of
June 18th. He will have on his star
Mrs. Elmer Lentner, Mrs. Arthur
D. Jones, Mrs Harvey Hopkins
Mrs. James Hughes, Rev. Carlton
Harris, Rev. Frederick Smith. Rev
James Hughes and the Rev James
Won Hagel.
Registration fees should be sent
to Rev. Richard M. Green, $50 N.
State Street, Dover, Delaware, ten
days before the Camp starts.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Convert Waste To Food

COLUMBUS, Ohio - (P - Food
is being made from whey, a by
product of cheese making, reports
Perry r. Ellsworth, extension spe-
cialist in dairy technology at Ohio
State University. Ellsworth states
that United States Department of
Agriculture dairy scientists have
made an exceptionally good.
smooth spread from whey protein. E"
USDA dairymen expect the new
product to provide an outlet for
some of the billions of pounds of
whey produced every year in this
country. Some whey is used for
livestock feed Some is cOncen-
trated and dried for use in human
foods such as process cheese and
whey candy. Much is wasted in
spite of the fact that whey con-
tains highly valuable proteins, min
erals an0 vitamins.
--CSp-
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Kent County Jury
Panels Are Drawn
continued from nrst page,

Creadick, and J. Robert DeLauder;
fourth - Herbert Butts, Elwood
Long and Eric Lasch; fifth-Nelson
Forney, Earl Humphrey, and Ben
Jamin F. COurtright; sixth-El-
wood Jester, A. Lewis Curtis, and
Joseph E. Fleming; seventh-John
Hum Brown, Mrs. Joseph Miller
and Irwin Richter; eighth-Charles
Neeman, Dawson G. Minner, and
Bradford Holiday; ninth-Linwood
Donovan, Arthur Thorpe and John
Pitlick; tenth-Edmond Paquette.
Charles Grove and Anna M. Miller.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
German Youngsters
Strong For Texas

FRANKFURT, Germany Up
West German youngsters lfk e
George Washington but they pre-
fer Texas, the Wild West and cow
boys.
The illustrated booklet "Acht
Crosse Amerikaner7 eight Great
Amerieans) has made a big hit
with German school children. u.
S. occupation authorities distribut-
ed the booklet to 10 schools-and
then asked students between the
ages of 10 and is to give their
views on it. More than so per cent
said they liked the booklet which
uses the comic book technique to
illustrate the lives Of Washington
Jefferson, Walt Whitman, Lincoln.
George w. Carver, Andrew Car
negie, Jane Adams and Edison.
Almost all the children asked
for booklets about life in America.
But they said please give us adj
venture tales and stories Of the
Wild West and Texas"