davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Service SIants

FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. - Cor
pOral Ralph N. Lynch of 907 S. E.
Second street, Milford, a veteran
Of the Korean conflict, has donated
a pint of blood in the Armed
Forces Blood Donor Campaign.
The armed forces quota is l.
100000 pints of the national goal
Of 100000 pints. The need is crit
ical as the demand for blood for
Korean wounded continues. Re-
serve supplies have been virtually
exhausted. Since the program be-
gan here September 10 of this year
soldiers at Fort Campbell have
contributed more than 5000 pints
of blood for their comrades fight
ing in Korea. Corporal Lynch is a
member of the 2OOth Armored
Field Artillery Battalion.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Poultry Meeting

The Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association will hold a meet
ing at the Milford High School, in
Room IA, on Monday, November rs,
at 8 p. m. The program will con-
sist of a panel discussion on Breed
Comparisons of BrOilers - Reds,
Whites and Crosses" The panel
will be made up of a brOiler grow
er, hatchery man and a dressing
plant owner.
Following this there will be a
color film entitled National Chick
en- of Tomorrow COntest-Arkan-
sis" Ice cream will be served.
Broiler growers, egg producers,
farmers and all interested persons
are invited to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Formula For Reform"
By Harold Brayman

American science and production
processes Offer the hope of social
gains far exceeding anything now
known in any nation, Harold Bray
man, Director of the Public Rela-
tions Department of the Du POnt
Company, said at Atlantic City last
Friday. His talk, Formula for
Reform" was a feature of the an
nual meeting of the Paint and
Varnish Production Clubs at At
lantic City.
Private business initiative, he
said, has brought improvements in
standards of living which centur-
les of reform agitation were un-
able to effect, and holds the bright
est promise for further progress.
None of our great social ad-
vances would have been possible
at all if our dynamic economic de-
Velopment had not supplied the
MEANS" he said, noting that this
applied to every improvement
contributing to our ease, comfort
and convenience" and to all areas
of human activity.
When this country was founded
! it took nine people on the farm to
feed themselves plus one city
dWeller. Today, in contrast, one
man on the farm feeds himself,
four city people and one person
! overseas" he said.
Tracing the rise in mechanical
farm equipment, which was END
ed peasantry" in agriculture, he
concluded Il leave it to you as TO
whether the farmers advancement
has been due to laws, legislation
or bold speeches in Congress, or
to the invention and development
that today enable a single tractor
to plow ten acres of land in a
single dayHas much as an 18th
Century settler could handle in
months of hard, crushing toll"
The social changes brought
about by the automobile, Mr.. Bray
may observed, have been enor-
nous, particularly in enabling
people to live among green trees
away from the factory where they
work, and in promoting a broader
national viewpoint.
Pointing out that 80 years ago a
war was going on between North
and South, he said that today "it
seems incOnceiVable that these
sections should regard themselves
as separate nations, with Virgini-
ans summering in Maine. New
Workers touring the Great SmOk-
les in October, and Pennsylvanians
vacatiOning in Miami or Sea ISL
and. No statecraft, no oratory, no
legislation could achieve this sin
gleness of purpose half 50 we'll as
has the steering wheel of the fam
lily car. Lives everywhere have
been enriched and enlarged by the
automobile in a manner impossible
to achieve through law"
Invention and development, Mr.
Brayman said, were responsible
for the emancipation of women
from Eighteenth Century servi-
tude" by freeing them from their
most time-cOnsuming and fatiguing
efforts. IF it had not been for the
invention of the cotton gin, the
spinning jenny and other textile
developments, women would have
had little time or concern for
equal rights" he said. "The real
authors of cmancipated woman
hood were not Amelia Blpomer
Lucy Stone and Susan B. Anthony
but inventors like Eli Whitney
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
NeU Commission
Is Named For
DeLGJUGre Day
continued from first rage)

Continued from first Eagel
brought about legal recognition of
December z. BurkhOlder is Penn
sylvanian by birth.
DR.. Holloway is calling on all
organizations and schools to ar
range a special program in which
attention is called to some phase
of Delaware history including the
significance of this courageous and
far-seeing act of our Delaware
ancestors"
This year. it is hoped that spe-
cial window displays in stores;
special radio and newspaper fea-
lures may be tied in with the OBJ
servance. Since December has
significance to veterans organiza-
tions through the fateful attack on
Pearl Harbor in 1941. they, too, are
invited by DR.. Holloway to join
in marking the joint observance.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

A TREASURY OF INSPIRATION
by Ralph L. Woods. Thomas Y.
Crowell, New York. SIS. An anthO-
logy of high quality. QuOtable poe
try and prose from more than four
hundred writer's across a long pc
riOd of time Much of the material
is brief enough for quotation, and
all is worth the reading. There is
a message here to cheer, comfort,
lift and urge. Included are verses
from the Bible. Divisions of the
book are Courage and Adventure,
Ambition and Achievement, Work
and Wealth, Patriotism and Free
dom, Brotherhood of Man, Aspira-
ton and Action, Truth and Beauty,
Home and Love. Nature, Friends
and COntentment, Sorrow and Ad-
versity, Fatherhood of God, Hope,
Faith and Serenity, Death and I'M
mortality.
GREAT THOUGHTS OF GREAT
AMERICANS by Constance Bridges.
Thomas Y. Crowell, New York.
$295. Mark Twain, Walt Whitman,
Abraham Lincoln, Will Rogers, Will
liam Allen White, George Washing
ton Carver are among the many
names of this collection. Something
different is more than one quota
ton from the same person. The
book has four divisions: The Max
ing of Nation, The Testing Peri
cd, The Growth of the Union, The
Coming of Age. The index is very
convenient The book is good to
have at hand for quotable use.
-
JOURNEY WEEN FREE
DOMS by Tanya Matthews. West
minister Press, Philadelphia. $3.50.
An interesting autobiography. The
inside story of Russia by one who
lived there, and who has no axe
to grind in telling her story. The
story thus becomes also source
material. The writing stays on a
clean routine although it is frank;
has regard for truth in it's recital
of adventure Those who would like
to know more about the every day
life of a citizen in Russia will find
information in these pages.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
On The Ball

NEW YORK-(P)-Brooklyn has
good double play combination
that hasn't muffed a chance in at
least Is years.
They're two gas meter readers
who together have handled flaw
lessly 2,218,737 chances.
Charles v. Dillon has been at it 19
years. His counterpart, George P.
Vol, has been calling 'em as ne
sees 'em for a mere Is years but
claims to have handled 85,743 more
chances.
The company they work for, Gas
Appliance Manufacturers AssOcia-
tion, checks up on them all the
time too. Review clerks check the
gas mans reading against the aver
age billing for the particular GUS
toners home. They still have to
chalk up that first error.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
TOURIST ATTRACTION
CHANGES HANDs

HONG KONG - (R - Peiping's
beautiful summer palace, built by
the Empress dowager with funds
originally earmarked for a Chinese
navy, has been handed back to "the
people"
A brief Peiping dispatch says the
famous tourist spot has been made
into a rest home by the Peiping
general labor union.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
MI. EnOn Buptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, PustoF

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25
10:30 a. m.-Sunday School. l..
Waters, superintendent.
11:OO a. m.-SermOn. Holy Com
muniOn.
1880 p. m.-B. Y. P. U.
SOC p. m-SermOn.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
WZM
christiun Science Society

Chrisfiun Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, in Boston Mass
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ, Sci
enist, 1901 Van Buren, Street, Will
mington, the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and
the Christian Science Society,
V. I. A. Building, Rehoboth Beach,
Sunday, November 25, will be "SOul
and Body"
Morning Service and Sunday
Schoolare at HOO a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. m. (MilfOrd
first Wednesday only.)
REHOBOTH BEACH: Christian
Science Society meeting at " /. A.
Building.
Morning service and Sunday
School at 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at s
o'clock.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Calvary Methodist
Church
THE Community Church"
Ralph c. Jones, Minister
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER Is

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25
Sunday School at the high school
at 10000 a. m. Our attendance is
good, help us to maintain this rec
ord, under these difficult cOndi-
tiOns.
Morning Worship at 1900 o.
clock. Sermon will be: "Spir-
itual Training" Special music by
the chOirs.
Evening worship at Avenue
Church at 7:3O. The sermon theme
will be ''He Will Receive Us" Mu-
sic by the Late Disciples Bible
Class.
Prayer Meeting at the parsOn-
age each Wednesday evening at
1880. We are studying the Book of
Acts.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
The Church Of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TUIl, Pastor

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25
S:45 a. m. Broadcast over Sta
ton WIDOW (1410).
10:00 a. m. Sunday School
1900 a. m. Sermon by the pastor
700 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Due to inadequate seating room we
are obliged to rent the Community
Building for this service.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Prayer
meeting.
Friday, 1880 p. m. Young Peoples
Service and Bible Study.
To the perplexed, frustrated, bur
dened, broken-hearted, sinful, sick,
good and bad welcome awaits you
here.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
CHURCHES I'm MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
The House Of Happiness"
Roy lawson Tuwes, Minister
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 25

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25
9:45 a. m.-Chureh School. Will
son Sockrider. General Superinten-
dent. Profitable studies in the Bible
Glasses for all who come Let us
welcome you.
11:OO a. m.-Morning Worship
Vivian YOn will sing Van Dykes
''As A Shepherd. The choir will
sing Behold Now, Praise The
Lord, by TitcOmb. The minister
will preach a sermon on "Securi-
ty''. Small children may be left in
the nursery during this service.
Invite others to worship with you.
$3.50 p. m.-Methodist Youth
Fellowship. Florenia SandersOn
will be the leader The topic will
be mission Study" All high school
young people are invited to attend.
Monday at 7:45-MOnthly Meet
ing of the Official Board. Standard
Training School at 1880.
Wednesday at 7:3O-ChOir re-
hearsal. The Young Adult Bible
Glass will hold a covered dish din
ner and its bi-monthly meeting.
Thursday at 7:00-FellOwship of
Bible Study and Prayer.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. E. E. Henley, Pastor

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25
11:00 a. m. Sermon. Holy Com
muniOn.
100 p. m.-Sunday School. James
Vann, superintendent
500 p. m.--SermOn.
Monday, 500 p. m. - Young
Adults meet.
Wednesday, 500 p. m.-Choir re-
hearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
The PresbYterian Church
TT
THE Church on the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth IA. KePIeF, PustoF
Church Phone SOL

tue NH4tGu OF lHs EleAe
Rev. Kenneth IA. KePIeF, PustoF
Church Phone SOL
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages, and a well
come to every conner. Ralph Deats,
General Superintendent.
1O:45-12: :15-A Church Nursery
is conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
The message today will be on "The
Preacher Who Died For His Ser
non" Message to children. We'll
come to visitors.
$3.50 p. m. - Youth Fellowship
groups for Intermediates, and for
high school young people.
Monday: The class for those de-
string to join the church next
month will meet at the manse at
1880 p. m.
Tuesday: The Women's Midweek
Bible Glass will meet at the home
of Mrs. A. E. Humes, 209 South
Walnut street, at p. m. NewcOv-
efs welcomed. The executive board
of the Women's Association will
meet at the manse at 8 p. m. The
devotional leaders of the WOmen's
Association will meet at the home
of Mrs. Humes, at $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday: The Young Adults
Bible Class will meet at 8 p. m.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting is
open to all who wish to grow in a
knowledge of Gods Word and who
enjoy the fellowship of prayer
7:15 p. mat the church. Choir
rehearsal at the church at 8:15 p.
m. Mrs. George GiltenbOth, direc-
tor.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
First Baptist Church
''The Lille White Church"
N. w. Second Street
Sidney Rowland, Pastor

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25
9:45 a. m.-Church School.
Charles Thomas, General Superin-
tendent. Glasses for all ages.
$3.50 p. m.-Senior B. Y. F. Har-
old Bunting, president.
Junior B. Y. F. George Slacum,
president
Friday, November 2Srd
700 D. m.-ChOir Rehearsal.
500 p. m.-Prayer and Praise
Service.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Pilgrim Holiness Church

Pilgrim Holiness Church
Church Of Full Gospel
South East Front Street
Rev. Charles w. Baker, Pastor
Phone A4ss
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Her
bert Passwaters, Superintendent.
11:OO a. m.-Preaching
700 to 1880 p. m.-Young Peo-
pies Service. Mrs. Herbert Pass
waters in charge.
1880 D. m. - Evangelistic Ser
vice.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.-Prayer
and Praise Service.
wv
First Independent Church
tChrisfiun HoIinessl
Marshall Street
RI ,. Clarence E. VosheII, Pastor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25
.O:00 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
1880 p. m. - Thursday Prayer
meeting.
Everyone is invited to attend
these services-young, old, rich,
poor, bad and good
wv
St. Paul Methodist
Church
The Church With q Cordial Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, PustOF
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Is
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
100 p. m.-Church School Hour
Miss Virginia Lofland, general su-
.perintendent.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Young
Peoples Choir rehearsal at 407
Truitt avenue.
Friday, $3.50 p. m.-SeniOr Choir
rehearsal.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
by the Assoeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. T.
George Sauer. former Navy foot
ball coach. was ousted at the end
of the 1949 season because he
couldn't reconcile himself to the
Navy way of doing things and not
because he had a losing team, ac-
cording to an article in the Sat-
urday Evening Post.
The article quotes Capt. H.
Howard Caldwell. who was Navy
athletic director from January
1949. until July of this year, as
saying of Sauer:
George, himself, and one of his
assistants to a greater extent, were
openly dissatisfied, and cam
paigned for things that couldn' t
be done and wouldn't be done.
1--WE seriously considered max
ing a change in the middle of the
1949 season, but we finally agreed
that it wouldn't be practical"
The magazine says Sauer's re-
buttal to Capt. Caldwell contended
that the only concession the coach
wanted was to select the football
players because of athletic ability
and not political connections"
The article quoted Sauer thus:
1T was discouraging to see some
applicants being sent to prepara-
tory school when you knew they
couldn't help you win games on
the difficult schedule"
Sauer's teams at Navy lost
eight games and tied Army in 1948.
The 1949 squad won two of its
Evening star., 1951-11-07

IT'S IN A YANKEE uniform that Carver would look
especially because the World Champions
than the Indians and Red Sox could starting
pitcher Carver along with Allie Reynolds Vic Rasch Ed
Lopat would give Casey Stengel four solid
Cleveland already has Big Four Lemon Bob Feler,
Early Wynn and Mike Garcia and Bosons difficulties last
season seemed to stem from having too pitchers Or
least too pitchers who given starting chances The
Red Sox apparently need catcher rghteder and couple
of inhelders first.
Yankees also have the trading material Unless Bobby
Brown drafted they have extra veteran eder in Gerry
Coleman plus cachers couple of young pitchers and
Jackie Jensen openly dsgruned at Senge because he has
been played nfrequenty It's secret that Veeck would
like to Jensen shooting at the leed beachers Sports
mans Park.
vEECK EXPECTS reaction by st. Louis fans when and
ne trades Carver but he doesn't fear told The Sport
ing News Probably could say thing the late Harry
Grabmer told hodou pitcher the after the White Sox
had finished in the basement He told the fellow We finished
last with you; it's cncn finish last without you
He Carver had to be good to win games for the
Browns Veeck went Imagine might have done
with rsdivision club behind him. And course many of
fans why going to trade Ned we regard
him as great pitcher. I'll tell you why.
Lets say that Ned wins his every fourth day at
least the majority of his starts What those three
days between? rgh-we lose That's three losses
to every win by Carver That get the second
division"
THE BROWNS ARE to be an interesting cb nex+ ve
with or without Carver. If Veeck is Snowman he's aso a
practical baseball man the evidence Cleveland he did
more than shoot off three seasons he gave the
Tribe its first pennant winner in % years.
And he's got a manager going for him. too who thinks
along winning INES Rogers Hornsby back in the majors has
guaranteed Veeck that the Browns finish last which is
pretty broad statement at that considering that St. Louis
finished 10 full behind Washington and owing 20 of
their 81 games to Carver alone.
AT the World Series Hornsby strongly limiting that his
club may have few surprises especially ined and out
hed Il don't know what clubs Well out" he was saving
shut we won't finish last"
Hornsby asked how many hoped to beat and
the old batting champion replied Seven say We'll win
the pennant but that's what we'll be shooting for The first
divisions good For that matter place is no good
If you don't win. you haven't got anything"
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Bowl Pictures
In South Begin
To Take Shape
Terps Against Vols
In Sugar Classic
Rated Good Guess
BY the Associated Press

With the end of the regular sea-
son less than a month away, the
lineups for the four major bowl
games in the South and South
west are beginning to take form.
Eight teams will play four or
nary-length games on New
Years Day before about 258,000I
fans and be paid at the rate of
1929 a minute. ..
Based on known habits of bowl
officials, scouting methods. pref
erences in types of teams, season
records and on rules governing
bowl participation in several con-
ferences. here's the list of likeliest
candidates.
In the Southern Conference,
Maryland is the undisputed leader
with 500 record. Apparently
the only two things which would
keep Maryland out of either the
Sugar. Cotton or Orange Bowl is
Ia decision by the conference to
outlaw bowls or the loss of
couple of season games.
Maryland still must play Navy,
North Carolina State and West
Virginia. none Of which should be
troublesome.
Maryland Not Spectacular.
Maryland is a split T team
which consistently gains ground
but usually does 1t in small strides.
Several bowls prefer fast-break
teams.
Duke is fairly remote bowl
possibility with a 4-2-1 record and
so is William and Mary with a
$40 record.
In the Southeastern, the biggest
bowl league in the country. Ten
nessee is the principal candidate
and Georgia Tech the second.
The Vols, first in the Nation in
the Associated Press poll, are un-
beaten and united. Tech was tied
last week by Duke. If neither
loses, more than likely both will
be in either the Sugar. Cotton or
Orange Bowls. Tennessee whipped
Texas in Dallas Cotton Bowl last
January. New Orleans Sugar
Bowl has a preference for a South
eastern team and the Vols are the
best nominees for the job.
A good guess for a Sugar Bowl
lineup is Maryland against Ten
nessee. A good Cotton Bowl guess
lis Georgia Tech against the
Southwest Conference champion.
Vol-Wildcat Game Climactie.
Tennessee still must play
W&L, Mississippi, Kentucky and
Vanderbilt. The Kentucky game
will be the Deep South's battle of
the season. Tech. already victor
over six major teams, must play
Alabama. Georgia. VMI and
IDavidson-an easier finish than
Tennessee faces.
Auburn didn't win a game last
fall but the Plainsmen are prime
candidates for Jacksonville
Gator Bowl with a 5-1-0 record
to date. If Kentucky $500 de-
feats Tennessee. the Wildcats will
be a good Orange Bowl possibility.
AS usual the Southwest Con-
ference race is far from reaching
(See BOWLS. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Stanford and use Coaches
Unusual: Both Expect to Win

times and they always came
through. They'll do it again Sat-
urday."
The kids Taylor was talking
about include Quarterback Gary
Kerkorian. the Pacific Coast Con-
ference's leading passer; Harry
Hugasian, shifty halfback, and
Bill McColl, All-America end.
Before the campaign started,
Stanford and use were doped to
finish somewhere in the middle of
the pack. Both have pretty much
the same personnel they had last
year when they battled to a TT
tie.
Fav0riteS Fold.
California and Washington, the
preseason favorites. folded up
like leaky accordions, however
leaving use and Stanford to fight
1t out for the Rose Bowl bid. Not
a bad starter for a couple of sec
ond-choice coaches in their first
season of bigtime football.
Hill, a track and field man who
once played big league baseball
for Washington and the Yankees
took over a Trojan team which
had difficulty winning two games
last year. He was a compromise
replacement for the ousted JEFF
Cravath.
Taylor, who had been an assist
ant, stepped up when Marchie
Schwartz resigned. Both he and
Hill were star athletes for the
schools where they now coach.
Saturdays battle will not def
nitely decide the Rose Bowl rep
resentative.
There are a few formalities left
yet-UCLA and Notre Dame fol
use. Oregon State and California
for Stanford. But it's a pretty safe
bet that you'll see the winner o1
this one in Pasadena New Year.
Day.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Western Brunch Teams
Defeat Alexandria

Western Branch scored q pair
of victories over Alexandria in the
Washington Boys Club football
conference yesterday, with the
l20-pounders winning, 60, and
the 140-pounders taking a 1876
win.
In the 120-pound game Bill
MacCormack tossed a 30-yard
pass to John Hillegeist for the
only score. Playing the previous
ly undefeated Alexandria 140-
pound club, Western Branch won
in the last IA seconds on a 20-yard
aerial from Randy Brannan to
Mel Bryant.