davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

The monthly meeting of the
". S. c. S. will be held at the
recreation room of the church OF
Monday, September Il, at p. m
At this meeting Christine Hickman
and Deborah Lewis will give some
interesting highlights on the activ-
ities Of the Peninsula Conference
Camp which they attended this past
summer.
Another feature will be the pres
entatiOn Of gifts of canned vege-
tables, jams, jellies. relishes and
soups, to be donated to the Riddle
Memorial Deaconess Home and the
Mary Todd Cambrill NeighborhOod
House in Wilmington.
All the ladies are asked to help
make this meeting a success by
their presence and their gifts. Mrs.
Lille Collins, Mrs. Virginia Mich
OILS. Mrs. Ruth Lingo, Mrs. Ethel
DOdd and Mrs. Ethel TimmOns COM
prise the entertainment committee.
Last Sunday was the first Sunday
evening services at 1880 and the
first N. Y. F. service at $3.50 at
Grace Church. These services will
be continued, and an invitation is
extended to anyone having no
church home.
Rev. John Edward Jones, pastor
of Carey's Church. announces that
beginning Sunday evening. October
z. and concluding Sunday evening.
October q. there will be an evan
gelistic campaign at Carev's Church
near MillsbOro. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
GibbOn Of Pennsville. ~ J., will he
tie evangelists. Mrs Gibbnn will do
the preaching and Mr.. Gibbon will
have charge of the singing. There
will be services every night except
SATURDAY. night On Sunday evenings
the services will begin at 8 o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson of
Georgetown, spent Sunday in Allan
tic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brittingham
are the parents of a daughter,
Sharon, born in the Beebe Hospi-
tai, Saturday. Mrs. Brittingham is
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

You may be able to reduce your
auto insurance cost now. Low
rates continued in force in Della
ware by State Farm Mutual, leaser
in providing low cost, broad cover
age, automobile insurance. State
FARMS established policy is to pro-
vide broadest cOverage at the low
est cost consistent with safety.
Over 100000 satisfied pOlicyhold-
ers in Q. S. and Canada. Over $780,
100000 in assets. Let me tell YOU
how much you can save. B. Nor
man Hopkins, agent. State Farm
Insurance Companies, 90 Clark St,
Harrington, Delaware. Phone 6S1.
9-14-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
3. POWER BRAKING

Another Chrysler engineering "frst" uses
power from the engine to apply the brakes
at the touch Of your toe. Reduces pedal
pressure required for fast, smooth stops by
as much as twO-thirds of that otherwise
needed
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

be L % OF tn building IsdtoIy
architect
a people by g curtain m 70 crepnaon npmpm@a
emu
h O H H
hbno a'"0
" a m mpu~ was ~med b tn Young Mems Uu fBehga
nme mepam
Mb Temple
more than 60 N lilies ire located
Kb and mudS
a
with these OF bdr gretttus MISC the sgth hrue
he got has been reached Nj Bmhm said Tn present
30 b will b berabdn the snd School
y m ahNl
address at III dedication Before
he mains on nmn
b Lph BaHmo tIw by tn deHah
to h ~ this Suhy
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
2. POWER STEERING

For the first time in an American car,
Chrysler brings you Hydraguide* power
steering. Hydraulic power does four-fifths
OF the work gives your hand on the
wheel many times more steering control in
ruts, over bumps OF soft shoulders!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
HARRY GOLD:
End of Sordid Story

The end of the sordid story of
Harry Gold, 40, confessed member
of a Russian espionage ring, was
written in a U. S. court. He was
sentenced to 80 years in prison.
After the trial, Gold said in a
statement that he had made ter
rible mistake" and added that he
had received the "most scrupulous-
ly fair trial and treatment"
"Most certainly" he said, "that
could never have happened in the
Soviet Union or any of the countries
dominated by it,
Gold admitted during his trial of
turning over to Soviet agents vital
defense secrets and data on atomic
research obtained by British scien-
fists DR.. Klaus Fuchs.
The convicted man said he was
concerned over the fact that chose
who mean so much to me have been
the worst besmirched by my deeds
my country, my family d
friends, my former classmates at
Xavier University (CincinnatD and
the Jesuits there, and the people at
the heart station of Philadelphia
General Hospital.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
BUSINESS:
Record Investment

The commerce department in
recent report said American bust
ness plans to invest $4,000, 100000 in
new factories, machinery and other
equipment during the first quarter
of 1851, setting a record for that
season.
''On the basis of preliminary re-
turns, if plans for the year as
whole are realized, 1851 capital out
lays will be higher than in any pre-
vious year." the department said.
The present full-year record,
$40 1920, 1000, was established in
booming 1913. In 1919, recession
year, expansion OUTLAWS fell to $l8,-
100, 100000. 1850 is expected to be
about the same as last year.
The report also showed a sharp
pickup in business spending for new
plants and equipment since the out
break of the Korean war last June
If plans uncovered in the depart
ment survey are carried out, ex-
pansion OUTLAWS in the first quarter
of 1851 will be 80 per cent above the
first quarter of 1850. All major in
dustries will be contributing to the
increase.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
KOREA:
Whats the Next Move?

The military picture in Korea was
still serious. The U. S. eighth army
withdrew successfully from North
Korea and established defense posi-
tons below the 38th parallel and
north of Seoul. The first marine di-
vision, British units and small
groups of us. army troops reached
Hamburg after 50-mile retreat in
sub-zero cold.
The first marines thus escaped
the Communist trap sprung by six
divisions, but not without heavy
casualties. Although no official
totals were announced, military OBJ
servers estimated the marines suf-
fered as many as 5000 killed and
wounded
What is the next move, observers
were asking themselves? Several
things were possible, including a de-
Tense line at the 38th parallel and an
about battle, small beachhead
around Inchon and Seoul which
could be held with the aid of navy
support, and evacuation of all UN.
troops from the peninsula.
General Macarthur was of the
opinion that U.N. troops could hold
off heavy Chinese attacks for the
time being, but warned in effect
they could not do it for long,
The general seemed to be saying
the same thing that had come re-
peatedly from the fighting front
that the Chinese must be halted
politically or the Allies strengthened
in Korea before U.N. troops can
hold out for any length of time.
Rumors had circulated in the
United Nations that the Chinese
would stop their offensive at the
38th parallel. No official statement
was made by the Reds, however,
and most observers did not expect
them to do so.
One ugly fact could not be denied
by the free nations of the world:
Communist China, if it wants to spill
enough blood, can probably throw
the U.N. armies out of Korea and
into the sea. 1t is humiliating pros
pect.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
RENT CONTROL:
Extended go Days

Much to the surprise of many
observers, the house and senate ap-
proved a 9O-day extension of the fed
eral rent-control law.
The senate's action on the bill
must still be ratified by the house,
but that approval was expected with
out trouble.
The new legislation replaced the
federal rent control law that ex-
pired at the end of December ex-
cept in communities that decided to
continue them through June 30.
The three-month extension pro-
vision is exactly what Truman re-
quested. He told congress 90-day
continuance would give the law
makers time next year to consider
the whole rent problem in relation
to other initiation controls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
U.S.A., 1851:
Whot's in Store?

With 1851 but a few days away a
number of observers paused long
enough to ask the question of what
is life in the United States going to
be like during the coming year, as
Stunning we have still managed to
avert a third world war?
The assumption that the U. S. will
not be involved in war during 1851
is taking the optimistic view of
world events. But if that should be
the case, the future shapes up
something like this:
Cost of living will be higher, per-
haps by as much as six per cent,
even with price and wage controls.
Food will be ample, including
luxuries, at higher prices. When in
comes are high, people not only eat
more, but eat better
High grade wool for clothing will
be scarce and nylon goods will be
in tight supply.
House furnishings quality will
deteriorate, and some items will
not be available.
Automobile production will be far
below 1950's eight million or more.
There should be enough gasoline
to go around, but the quality is like
ly to be somewhat lower.
There will be more jobs than job
hunters and most workers will be
working longer hours.
Taxes will be a good deal higher
for individuals and corporations. An
eXcess-profits tax is almost certain.
Consumer credit controls will be
tougher, meaning larger down pay
ments even than now and shorter
payment periods.
All of which means, according to
the experts, lower standard of liv-
ing for the average American and
an austerity program for the coun-
try generally.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
TLEE-TRUMAN:
A Joint Statement

President Truman and Prime
Minister Attlee concluded their his
toric five-day conference on the
theme of peace without appease-
ment'. 1t was impossible, however,
to evaluate the results of the meet
ing in the light of swiftly moving
events. 1t suffices to say the two
nations gained clearer view of
mutual problems and possible fu-
ture action.
A 10-point statement was issued at
the conclusion of the conference:
l. Economic and military aid to
the non-Communist nations in south
east Asia will go forward despite
the Communist onslaught against
Korea.
2. The United States and Britain
twill act together with resolution
and unity to meet the challenge to
peace which recent weeks have
made clear to ALL"
8. "We are in complete agree
ment that there can be no thought
of appeasement or of rewarding ag-
greSsion, whe Their in the far east or
elsewhere.
4. Although both Nationalist China
and the Chinese Communist regime
are reluctant to let the UN. con-
slider Formosa's future, "considera-
ton of this question by the U.N.
will contribute to peace and Sc
curity."
S. The US. opposes and continues
to oppose admission of Red China
to the U.N while Britain considers
its (the Red Chinese) representa-
tives should occupy China's seat"
But they are determined this split
will not hurt their unified effort"
6. EVERY effort must be made
to end the Korean fighting by peace
full means but only ION the basis of
a free and Independent Korea.
7. If the Chinese Communists re-
ject peaceful negotiation, the U. N
must "decide'' what to do, with
British and American support.
8. The us. and Britain are in
complete agreement" on the need
for immediate action by the II
North Atlantic pact nations to in
tensify their defense preparations.
9. The two nations must expand
arms production as quickly as pos
sible and continue to work out ar
engagements for sharing the defense
burden.
10. A supreme commander for the
combined North Atlantic armies
should be appointed soon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
ACCIDENTS:
442,970 Killed

Automobiles slaughtered m o e
Americans in the past IA years than
have been killed or fatally wounded
in all the wars in U. S. history in
Guiding latest available casualty fig
ures from Korea, reported the
Northwestern National Life Insur-
ance company.
In the same period automobiles
injured 10 times as many Americans
as wounded in all United States
wars.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
FARM BUREAU
Farm Bureau Speakers Rap Controls

E. Howard Hill, Iowa Farm Blu
reau president, said polls in his
state show the people don't want
rationing. He also said price CELL
ings do not control initiation in the
least"
H. H. Alp, director of the fedora
tons poultry division, said an ad-
visory committee recommends that
there be no price ceilings and no
rationing."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Wrong Direction

Mrs. Smith was relating her
grievances over the garden fence.
My husband is such a flirt,"
she complained. Il just can't trust
him anywhere.
Never mind. my dear" her
friend consoled her. Hes prob
ably only reverting to type"
That's where you're wrong"
said Mrs. Smith grimly. Hes re-
verting to typists."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
UNFAIR QUESTION

Beamish, new employee, had
been caught coming in late for
work three times already and this
fourth morning, the foreman de-
cided to read the riot act.
Look here, Beamish," he snap
ped don't you know what time we
start work around here?"
mo SIR" said Beamish. They're
always working when l get here"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
FARM BUREAU

Speakers at the American Farm
Bureau Federation convention in
Dallas, Tex, said the American
farmer doesn't want either price
controls or rationing.
Federation President Allan B.
Kline said, "Price control does not
control initiation. It is the hand
maiden Of initiation. It covers up"
He suggested higher taxes as an in
Hation control.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
FREIGHT Traffic

Coal-burning steam locomotives
in 1949 handled about so per cent
Of the freight traffic, measured in
gross ton-miles, of the Class rail-
roads, compared with nearly 10
per cent in 1916 while that handled
by diesel locomotives increased
from less than 10 per cent in 1915
to about "a per cent in 1919.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Should Have Known Better

Judge: You say it was an acct
dent that you shot your wife,"
Defendant: Yes, your honor. She
got in front Of my motherin-law just
as l pulled the trigger"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05

Joseph H. Short, Jr., veteran
Washington correspondent, was
named presidential press secre-
tary following the recent death
of Charles G. Ross. Short is be-
ing congratulated by Stephen T.
Early who acted as press Sec
rotary until Truman filled the
post.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Comparable

City Banker Visiting the farm):
II suppose that's the hired man."
Farmer (who had visited banks):
mo, that's the first vice president
in charge of cows"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Not Much

"Oh Nav, there's a fly in my
coffee"
"Oh. Paw! don't be selfish. How
much coffee can little fly drink"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05

Movie producer Samuel Goldwyn
decided to fire one of his top di-
rectors.
How can you think of such a
thing?" protested one of his assist
ants. 1.-THE man is a genius"
Il know" said Goldwyn, but he
is stupid genius
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
StubiIizer

Michael Disable, mayor of
Toledo, o., was named by Presi-
dent Truman to serve as director
of price sterilization. The post
assumed increasing importance
with continued rumOrs that
price-wage controls would be
clamped on in the near future.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Eertilizers

Drill or planter attachment ap-
plication of fertilizers at time Of
seeding is recommended for most
economical results.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Company

Jack: How about coming to a
party at my house tonight: It's gon-
ma be a wow"
Mary: Who'll be there?"
Jack: why. you and I. of course"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Empty Thoughts

She-"What are you thinking
of"
He-"Nothing."
She-"Oh. do take your mind off
yourself"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Truman, Att|ee Outline Program
OF Peace Without Appeasement';;
Korean Picture Remains Serious

SGP %n SesHs Ssps ss these sy
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Very Active

Wife: THE doctor said right away
that l needed stimulant. Then he
asked right away to see my tongue"
Husband: II hope he didn't give
you a stimulant for that, dear"
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Irving Music 6 Radio Co.
3O42 14th St. NV.
Jordan Piono Co.
1899 G st. NV.
S. Konn Sons Co.
Sth and Pa. Ave. NV.
Kennedy Rodio 8 Music Store
sos Kennedy st. NV.
Kent Jewellers
7O1 7th st. NV.
kits Music Co.
1880 G st. NV.
Loey's. Inc.
9Th and E SITS. NV.
SOL Georgia Ave. NV.
Julius Lansbursh Furniture Co.
300 St.. NV.
Lansbursh & Bro.
I1S 1th st. NV.
Leese Elee. Appliance Co.
1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
Master Appliance Co.
ati3 18th st. NV.
Noehmon Furniture Co.
III 7th St. NV.
Notionel Electric Co.
sos 1Ith st. NV.
Notionol Furniture Co.
sth and H Sts. NV.
P. J. Nee Co.
745 sth 81. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

District Electric Co.
5O23 wisconsin Ave. NV.
District Tire & Appl.
3O6S M St. NV.
Dowd's Chevy Chose
44Is Conn. Ave. NV.
Dynomie Stores
1900 G St. NV.
Electrical Center
Ala 10th st. NV.
Franks Tv Of D. e.
I'll 9th St. NV.
FuIford's Radio 8 Television Co.
4911 Ga. Ave. NV.
Georges Rodio g. Tv Co., Inc.
s16 r st. NV.
GoIdenbers's Dept. Stores
18th and X SITS. NV.
Goodyear Service Co.
1415 22nd St. NV.
Gordon's Rodio g
TeIevision
1915 Pa. Ave. NV.
J. c. Harding Co., Inc.
51s 10th st. NV.
The Heeht Co.
WASHINGTON Silver Spring
House 6 Herrmonn
9TH and Eye SITS. NV.
Hub Furniture Co.
7th and ID SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-11


Paramount Co.
also Ga. Ave. NV.
Phillips Radio
GIL eth st. NV.
11th and SITS. NV.
Redman 6 Brown Furniture Co.
1920 14th st. NV.
Shapes Television Sales
g. Service
1927 14th st. NV.
Siattery Radio Co.
4231 wisconsin Ave. NV.
Smiths Radio Service, Inc.
1881. Columbia Rd. NV.
Spring volley Electric
4SO5 Mass. Ave. NV.
Stor Radio Co.
400 11th St. NV.
Stidhom Appliance Co.
2O11 NJ st. NV.
Harold A. Sugar
Rodio Mart
625 F St. NV.
Sun Radio Co.
93S F st. NV.
11th and E SITS. NV.
Television Center
$50 10th st. NV.
Thomos Circle Radio
1910 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
1o" "Provinciol" Console

MosterfulIy designed 4-door eobinet provides
q breothtokine setting for Incompatible RCA
VICTOR lo-inch Eye Witness TeIevsion New,
super powerful circuits and the Eye Witness
Picture Synehronizer combine TO produce un-
eouoIIed reception. Glorious FIN sound is yours
with all the beauty Of the RCA VICTOR Golden
Throot Model 9Tl2S)
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Handsome, luxurious twin-door cobnet en-
closes huge lo-inoh pictures, the eleorest in
oil teevison. Superb performance is yours
even in weak signal oreos with the finest
chossis RCA VICTOR hos ever built. You con
woteh comfortably closeup or for across the
overooe room. The choice is clearer than
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Here four magnificent instruments in gorgeous
cabinet. RCA VICTOR l6-nch television with the
ceoest pictures seen, AMFM radio, taDo seporots
record changers play all speed records including the
marvellous RCA VICTOR ASS Magnificent tone is yours
with the magnificent Golden Throat" and Extended
Tone Ronee. Model 6T80
Evening star., 1951-02-11


Turner Furniture Co.
923 G ST. NV.
Woyne's Radio 6 Appliances Co.
3O51 NJ St. NV.
Wheeler, Inc.
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Woodward 6 lothrop
18th and F SITS. NV.
Northeast
J. l. Botemon 8 Son
20Ot Rhode Island Ave. Me-
Brentwood Record Shop
1913 Rhode Island Ave. N.A
Capitol Radio 8 TeIevision
1913 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Cary Appliance Co.
2101 Rhode Island Ave. NE
Georges Radio & TV, Inc.
I'LL H st. NE.
Home Appliance Co.
1921 H st. NE.
Hub Furniture Co.
1917 Benning Rd. Me-
K. 8 W. Plumbing
Gal II st. NE.
loeys, Inc.
1907 II st. NE.
MeCoy's
s0s II st. NE.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Beautiful double door cabinet encoses big l6-nch Eye
Witness teievision RCA Victor As record ployer COM
bined with the controls for the powerful AN rodio,
seporote automatic choneer for 78 and 80 V speed
records Ample storage space for records Model 6T84
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

The University who have presum.
ably made this decision. do have,
however, considerable admiration
for DR.. Virgins success in evoK-
ing the interest and the thinking
of his students, and in making
himself and his views a live
center of controversy in the uni.
versity community, this, it seems
to me, is the central function of an
educator. 1t is also the crime for
which men have been pilloried
since the days of Socrates" his
statement said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Churches

great sermon which was food for
thought. The Senior Gospel Choir
and Juniorettes rendered the mus
ic.
The afternoon message was
brought to us by Rev. John
Young, taken from the second
chapter of st. Matthews, second
verse, Who Have Seen The
Light. This message inspired
those who were present. Render
ing numbers for this program was
our Phillips Quartette Rev. Sem
mole Mckee, Deacon Eddie Smith
md the choir with the Gospel
numbers.
Mrs. Leona Johnson. formerly of
Memphis, Tenn, united with the
church. We welcome her to the
fold.
The Willing Workers will hold
their Christmas party Thursday,
December 9th at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Miree, S01 Cedar Ave.
Remember our sisters and bro
theirs in prayer. to aid them In
sickness and distress. Sarah
Benson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
NAACP Reflects
CEotic. urges
Virgins kefenfion
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
sity, Sidney Lorber said.
Wilfred c. Leland Jr., attempt
ed to amend the first resolution.
If the amendment had passed, it
would have prevented the organi-
cation from taking any action as
a group.
A proposal to postpone any &C
zion by the group until the next
meeting, Jan. 20, was made by
James T. Wardlaw, but was de-
feated.
AT Sundays meeting all of the
incumbent officers were reelected,
William c. Cratic, president; Rev,
Louis Johnson, vice-president; T,
Althea Ballard, secretary; John
Hutchinson, treasurer.
Elected to the executive board
were: Sam Shimada, Sidney Lor-
Der, Henry Thomas, Harold Will
son, Mildred Moore, Hardy White,
William Sinnott, Phelma Benton,
Cecil Newman, Allie B. Glenn,
Archie Givens, John Nellie, Flor
ence Murphy, Opal Jones, Clar-
ence Hughes, Thelma Oldham,
Jonas Schwartz, DR.. w. D. Brown,
Howard Bennett, Clifton Brown,
Mary 10 Howell, Marjorie Curry,
Beatrice Perlman, Earl Cluka and
Alice Franks.