davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-12
'hahoney May Move
For Limited Debate
On Defense Fund Bill
By Cecil Holland

Senate leaders today sought
means Of speeding consideration
of the SCI billion defense appro-
Ipriation bill after the huge meas
ure was delayed by demands for
economy cuts and criticism of
Pentagon policies on recalling Re-
ServiStS.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat,
of Wyoming, floor manager of the
bill. indicated he might join Sen
ate Democratic Leader Mcfarland
in seeking a unanimous consent
agreement to limit debate on the
measure.
Senator Mcfarland has been
urging this for two days in an ef-
fort to speed the bill through the
Senate in keeping with time
table seeking adjournment of Con-
gress early in october.
Flanders Calls for Slash.
The move has been opposed by
Senator O'Mahoney in favor of full
debate on the legislation for rec
ord breaking peacetime military
appropriation.
AS the debate continued, two
lSenatorS-one Democrat and one
Observation-Disclosures slashes In
the huge appropriation.
One of these was Senator Flan-
ders, Republican, of Vermont
who proposed a $55 billion ceiling
in the bill-a reduction of more
than Sc billion.
Senator Flanders said he would
offer at the appropriate time a
motion to recommit the bill to
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee with instructions to fix the
ceiling at the $55 billion figure
Under his proposal, the commit
tee would determine how the total
would be divided among the
services.
Douglas Appears Recovered.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, OF
Illinois, apparently recovered from
his emotional outburst during the
debate Monday on the bill, re-
turned to the floor to offer q
series OF amendments that would
strip between $500 million and 81
billion from the measure.
Senator Douglas had no COM
ment on the Monday incident,
when he startled and Stilled the
Senate momentarily with scream
apparently of evaporation during
a sharp exchange with Senator
IOMahoney over cutting the bill.
For most of the day he sat
quietly at his desk, and once left
the chamber to join his wife in
the gallery. At one point he
arose to ask consideration of one
of his amendments but the point
was made that committee amend
ments would be considered first
He resumed his seat and took no
part in the debate.
Recall Of Veterans Criticized.
Senator O'Mahoney pleaded for
the full amount Of the bill and
sought in running debate with
other members to counter the
criticism of Pentagon policies in
recalling World War II veterans
while deferring draftees and
younger reservistS.
The Senate agreed to strike
from the House-passed bill a pro-
vision directing the release of
World War II veterans with IL
months of service after a year of
duty since the Korean war began,
Senator O'Mahoney told the
Senate the Defense Department
plans to return 100000 combat
veterans from Korea, including
those who fought there last win
ter. That would be about one
fourth of the total American force
in Korea.
Pentagon officials have pro-
tested the House provision and
said it might hamper plans for
rotating veterans of the Korean
lighting.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
PROPOSALS

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
VI COLUMBIA, DIRECTOR or
z. 951;-sEALED PROPOSALS osHASLtsmGfI Wit
Rn,id;nd Ps iFdeGelved S4.s 10 Room sos. District
WASHINGTON 4. b. C., until Ind
pm. z s; T.. October 8. 1861, and
tnen publicly opened and read for
anStaI alton Of Three Electric Ele-
the Home for the Aged and Infirm
BBlue Plains. S.W,, Washington 20,
d: G., Authorization to Begin Con.
SMtruction Matc.o and Allotment of Controlled
Federal Security Agency. ProposaI
Iorms. specifications. drawings and
SMP 13 forms may be obtained in
the Once Of Chief Clerk, Engineer
P,;I,aI PPepI,aaTItment, Room 427. District
phone National 5000, Ext. 237S1'
se7. 1918
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Engineers Group to Meet

The first fall meeting of the
Refrigeration Service Engineers
Society will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow in Kenneth Nash Hall, 224
D street Sc.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
FOUND.

DOG, Llewelyn setter, female, seeking its
rightful owner, may have same identi
tcation. Dial HU. 1888
KITTEN, gray and white, female, vic. 9TH
ana Eye SITS. ne. Owner or good home
Evening star., 1951-09-12
$3.50 REWARD

BLACK FRENCH POODLE. male q mos
old; yellow collar. rabies tag No. 47S8i6:
answers to name of "Gigolo." Lost vicinity
return of dog or accurate information
leading to return of dog. Cali HO. IOI7,
-I5
Evening star., 1951-09-12
LOST.

BAG, lady's small tan suitcase; "Kailar";
taken by mistake or put in wrong cab
Sept. 10, am, at Union station. Reward
CABS a i2st No oan and a8n f9ana m dept p Diamond
BELGIUM POLICE DOG. named Chuck"
OLD tag on chain. Reward. Call HO.
BLACK PURSE, between Linden ave, in
sE ad'' 4ssi. aRd Griffith Stadium Reward: Can
BOXER, male. fawn. tag No. 2494. an
dad ave. Reward. II. 4-6482. Ia
BRACELET. gold, with Yale swimming
meda! p attaehed SI Sd.E Engraved D. ]. Callahan.
nszssa 'ys5 ss Fd.n Rst cqRa
evening. Reward. WO. 2693. Ia
BRIEFCASE. new, light tan, initiated Il.
P. B. containing business correspond
ence; about $50 to $50 pm. Sept. IL.
in taxi bet. 18th and NV. and bus
terminal Wis. and Western aves. Reward
for return. Call ST. 1888. Ia
anS9 S9-6.;; D; seen at Stanton PIX. Reward; Ii.
DRAWINGS, in brown wrapped paper
tube, lost on A. B.. & W. bus at .Penta-
gon Tuesday morning. Ii. 5-6700, Ext.
DOG, black and white smooth hair. mid
dle-sized, male. bobbed tail: vic. $500 blk
Wis. ave. Reward. EN- $3.50. Ia
EYEGLASSES, tinted lens; brown leather
case. Reward. TO. 4924 after pm,
EYE GLASSES, shell frame, tinted lenses
blue case. Reward. RE. O948. la
FISHING Ro1s and reels 92a, mr.. Green
xx sss ssS EHt Mnn a6S aye fRa Efs' I'd
GLASSES, bifocals, trimmed in gold; vic.
I4th and Parkwood pl. NV. Reward.
TU. 0300. -12
GOLD BREASTPIN. vic. 18th and F sts.
Fw Rsxs25 and sth Mh s1d s05a D; sentimental value
HOUND, WALKER, male, 2 yrs; old. white,
LU 1868. NO 9744. IL
KEY CASE, light tan, lost near 9OI 18th
st. ne. Reward for return. LU. 4-5162.
tame; children's bet wa 354s. Ia
PURSE. black. silk. contains keys, money;
Sept. e, 9; 7th 546t St. carline. 6412 32nd ST.
RING-Yellow gold West Point miniature
ring, set with sapphire and diamonds;
possibly vic Walter Reed Hospital. Re-
side Skating Rink. TE. 1896. -l2
ROSARY GSH ge!d5; Sunday. Call MR.. COL
SIAMEsE CAT-strayed vic. Falls Church,
Fairfax s selieyed sgeS sSslsrsShins for home in
tail. FA. Ais. Reward. Ia
SPITZ, black and white, answers to name
Of "Spotty." Reward. 10. 2-6053. Ia
WATCH, lady's. small square white gold
with diamonds, in vic. of Window pl.
NV, Fri night. Reward. EN-. $685.. -l6
WEDDING RING, mans, gold. engraved
y. E.; C and H. r. L., 1949." Reward.
WO. 1927.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold. lost
between Garflnckels and Woodward &
Lothrop; Reward. 1879 Eye st. NV.
MA. 176S. -Ie
WRIST WATCH, ladys, rose-gold vita
Spiedel band. vicinity 11th allu u -,
Reward. ia. 0422 ID"
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

cci and Sunday supper guests were
Mrs. Minicucci's aunt, Mrs. Ella
Cue of Odessa, and Mrs. Nora Argo
of Claymont
Come, Look and Listen to the
biggest minstrel show yOS'Ve ever
seen. Yes, the biggest minstrel
show, under the direction of Mrs.
Evelyn West of Millsobro. Since
this show is one of the biggest, it
will be played two nights, Thurs
day and Friday, October 4 and 5,
at the Lincoln School at 8 p. m.
Some of the reature attractions,
and we do mean feature attractions,
are the two new dancers of Broad
way, Kay Clendaniel and Norman
Baker, doing that hot jive number,
"Balling the Jack" also Earl Shat
fer, playing his hot harmOnica to
the tune of peg of My Heart" then
there is Jean Wilkins singing "St.
Louis Blues" and the WOmen's Man
from the South, Burk Jones, sing
ing Sweet Georgia Brown" There
is Norman Baker singing Hello,
My Baby" Joan and Harvey Shock
ley singing Carolina in the Nor
ming" Logan LeCOmpte singing,
Down Among the Sheltering
Pines" Yes, folks, this is only, a
small portion of the show. So buy
your tickets now before it's toe
late. Don't forget the "Bandana
FOllies" by the Glass of Promise OF
the Lincoln Methodist Church, Oc-
tOber 4 and 5, at 8 p. m. at the
LINCOLN School Auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George Il. DerrICksOn
Phone Milford 1859

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReVelle, Sr., Minister
Services for Sunday, September
80:
1900 a. m. - Church School.
Douglas Morgan, superintendent.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
The Loyal Workers Glass will
meet with their teacher, Mrs. Eva
Donovan on Monday evening, Oc-
tober 1. A good attendance is de-
sired.
The Sunbeam Glass, Mrs. Sher-
wood, teacher, will meet with Mrs.
Sadie Collins in Milford, Tuesday
evening, October 2. All members
are urged to bring your money
makers, the banks and shirts to
this meeting.
Jack Clogg. who was in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital last week
for observation, is home again and
improved.
Mrs. ViTdie Walls of Milton spent
several days last week with her
niece, Mrs. Matte Roach.
Mrs. Mary Brenneman was a re-
cent visitor with relatives in Phil
adelphia and while there took a
trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
Mrs. Eliza Donovan spent last
Wednesday with her niece, Mrs.
Eva Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Hearn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hearn
and daughters, Raynice and Car
lie of Camden, N. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Hearn and daugh-
ter, Alice Ida, of Harrington, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hearn and afternoon
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Tucker of Houston and Mr..
and Mrs. Carol Wix and grand
daughter of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulsey Cade of
Blenheim, N. j., spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mary Moor and Miss Blanche
PettyjOhn.
Mrs. Harvey COverdale, Jr., and
son Jackie of Milton spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Gov
erdale, Sr., and daughter Lorraine
James COverdale, who has been
spending some time with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sarah Lynch, at Lynch
Heights, has returned home. Mrs
Ella Cue Of Odessa and daughter
Mrs. Nora Argo, of ClaymOnt, were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs
Cues brother, James COverdale and
family.
Miss Elizabeth Fisher of Will
mingtOn, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. LeCompte.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Davidson and
/ Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Donovan, spent
Sunday afternoon with their un-
Gle, John w. Abbott and Mrs. Alb
bOtt in Wyoming,
Mr., and Mrs. Frederic Frick OF
ArdmOre, Pa, spent Saturday and
Saturday night with her mother
Mrs. NJ. D. Marker. Other callers
on Saturday were Mrs. Robert In
gram and son Bobby and Miss Dor
is Holden of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burns spent
Sunday afternoon with her sister
Mrs. Emma Johnson in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cannon
spent the weekend in Audubon,
N. j.. with their daughter, Mrs. Err
nest Muchs and family.
James Fl. COverdale spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Minicu-
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from September %, 1921 lssu
George Sipple has accepted
a position in North Carolina
with the State Highway Depart
ment and left on Saturday last
for the western part of the
state.
Robert Baynum, James Dep
uty, Armel Nutter, Humes
Grier, Edward Murphy have all
returned to the University Of
Delaware which opened Thurs
day, the 18th.
Midshipman ]. Lockwood
Pratt of Annapolis. is spending
his furlOugh of one month here
at the home of his parents, DR..
and Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt. He has
just returned from a three
months cruise with. the Atlantic
training feet to Norway, SWe-
den and adjacent waters.
Winfield R. Wright has pur-
chased a large plot of land
northeast of the boulevard and
the Greenwood Road and will
have II set in fruits and nuts.
oo0
James Goodwin, of Dover, en-
ployed in our local American
Store was transferred to the
Milford Store and then resign
ed. He is now employed In a
butcher shop ia Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28


Last Tuesday morning, Sep
tember goth. 1921, the wedding
of Miss Myrtle Robinson,
daughter of Postmaster and
Mrs. William Robinson, and Mr..
Conner Mitten, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry F. Mitten, of Fred
erica, took place at their home
at the corner of North Walnut
and Second Streets, Milford, in
the presence of members of the
respective families and a few
most intimate friends.
N sos
The deed for the new cOlored
public schools has been receiV-
ed and is now recorded by, the
Milford Board of Education.
The school cost $37,O72.59 COM
pleted.
John Russell has had his
attractive home painted white
with dark green shuttes. 1t is
quite an improvement to that
part of the town of Frederick.
Soe
Contractor William H. Work
man of Milton, who has the
contract to erect the brick store
hrt16iOp IN CncO0d street fOr
John M. Vessels, is making
rapid progress, all four walls
are laid up and in a short time
it will be ready for occupancy.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
Twenty Years Ago.

AIKEN from September Is, 1881 Issu
Percy Phillips automobile
that was stolen a week ago
while parked in front of Harry
HudsOn's residence in Delmar,
has been found by Salisbury
police and returned to the own
er in practically god cO2di-
ton. He discovered that It ha6
been driven 800 miles.
soo
Theodore Townsend gave a
Michigan" parry on Saturday
evening to a small group of
boys in honor Of his four
teenth birthday.
Ao&
Cadet Myron Z. Boone has
returned to the Augusta Mill
tary Academy at Fort Defend
er, Va, to resume his studies
for the coming year.
sos
Margaret HOlzmueiler cele-
brated her ninth birthday on
Saturday afternoon when she
gave a matinee party at the
Plaza Theatre, Twelve girls
enjoyed seeing the vaudeville
and the showing of Sweep
stakes" Afterwards the hos
tess took the guests to Petty
johns for refreshments. Guests
were Lydiabelle Toadvine, Nell
da Tropea, Priscilla Deakyne,
Barbara Marshall, Dorothy
Pierce, Margaret Anne Salevan,
Mildred Hammond. Anne
Townsend, Jean MulhOlland,
Jean Grier and Marjorie Faix.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
BurtOn's CO-spOnsOring
U. Of M. Football Games

Bob Wolff, well-knOwn radio and
televisiOn spOrtscaster, Of Washing
ton, D. c., has been selected to han
die the play-by-play broadcast of
the University of Maryland football
games this fall under the sponsor
ship of Chevrolet dealers through
out Maryland, Delaware. West Vir-
gj1ia and District of Columbia.
Mr.. Irwin G.. Burton is one OF the
sponsoring dealers All nine con-
tests will be broadcast over Il ten
station hOOk-up.
One Of the nations leading young
sportscasters, Wolff, mas been heard
cOast-tO-cOast brOadcasting football
and baseball for the Mutual Broad
casting System, and has been seen
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

DR.. and Mrs. Howard Penuell
of West Chester, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs Lima Baldwin, of
DOwningtOn, Pa, have been
the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Bringhurst, FELTON,.
Pos
Miss Evelyn Johnson, of
DagsborO, drove her car back
to Syracuse, N. Y, where she
is a senior, also treasurer of
the Leta Tau Alpha of the Uni
versity. EnrOute back she spent
Wednesday night with Miss
Charlotte Nelson, a sorority
sister. whe is a secretary with
q law firm in Philadelphia.
zoe
United States Consul G. Har-
ringtOn Heis1er and Mrs. Heis-
leT, who have spent the sum-
mer in Milford, left yesterday
on their way to Mr.. Heisler's
new post at Madras, India. They
will drive to California end
then go by boat.
zoe
Mrs. Edith Townsend Tubbs,
wife of John A. Tubbs and eld-
est daughter of former Senator
John G. Townsend, Jr., was
honored with a surprise birth
day dinner party by friends
and relatives at one of the 10
cal restaurants on Tuesday
night.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

Katharyn Morrison. Gertrude
Shew, Ethel Lord, Alice Appel.
Jennie Lee WOOtten and Fran
ces COulbOurne. graduates of
the Glass of 81, are now at
Beacon College.
zoe
Harry C. Clendaniel, r. F. D.
No. 2, Milford, is eagerly await
ing the outcome of the nation
wide contest to find the oldest
piece of mOhair-uphOlstered
furniture III the United States
which is scheduled to come to
a close on October 1. He has
entered a set of four straight
chairs and one arm chair that
are about 48 years old.
ooo
The Pennsylvania Railroad
has made a great improvement
to the Lake avenue crossing.
The old wooden crossing has
been removed and a tar bound
stone crossing installed
6oo
The married men of Milford
defeated the single men last
Saturday in a baseball game, to
a tune of 90 to z.
ooo
Granville Wilkins, a men,
Der of the All Club of Bridge
Vile, is attending the Eastern
States Exposition in Spring
flel6, Mass. This trip is an
award for outstanding club
work.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
The Past In Review
News AS It Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.

aiken from September 2s. 1911 Issl
Miss Mary C. Draper, who
was graduated last June from
the Milford High School; and
who was valedictOrian of the
Class of 1911, has entered the
Freshman Class Of the Wo-
mans College of Baltimore
without condition.
aos
Wilbur Hammond, who lives
a few miles west of town, pre-.
sented this Office with some
fine nuts this week. He is ex-
perimenting with several diff
ferent kinds of nuts, among
which are the paper shell PEI
cans, English walnut, Japanese
walnut, two varieties; shell
bark, japanese chestnut, black
walnut and chinquapins which
he has transplanted and culti-.
waited.
Last Monday night the Odd
Fellows Of Delaware had a
great parade and reception in
honor Of their degree team,
which won the prize at Indian
apOlis. This was given by the
Wilmington lodges and the
grand officers took part. Cap
tain William e. Lank, as Grand
Master Of Delaware, led the
parade.
The new pavement and curb
ing in front of the P. E. Church,
Milton, is a decided improve
ment not only to the church ed
ifice, but also to that part of
Federal street
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

and heard on the Dumont Tele-
vision Network telecasting football,
boxing and basketball. He is one
of the few sports commentators in
the country who has handled three
or more major sports on a national
network.
He has broadcast four bowl
games. including Maryland's two
victories in the Gator Bowl. This
will be the fourth year that Bob
has covered the University of Mary
land team on radio.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

William Dorsey, who lives
just north of town, has a fine
pumpkin vine, on which there
are some fine pumpkins. The
vine came up of its own accord.
and has produced three fine
pumpkins which weight about
100 pounds each.
zoe
May Johnson, one of the
young ladies of Greenwood.
has gone to South Carolina.
where she will engage in mill
linery work.
White potatoes are retailing
at Csc to SOC a basket, sweet
potatoes 55c to 6Oc a basket.
Henry Hargadine of Freder-
lea, has purchased a building
lot Of S. w. Darby adjoining
Mr.. Darby and c. H. SDeel.
work or constructing a resi-
dence has been begun.
zoe
Capt. Lubker and a party
from LeWes steamed up the
Broadkiln in his launch on Sat
urday and took a glance at Mil
ton.
eoR
Miss Sue Fountain, formerly
a Milford girl, who is now in
London, England, has made
good in her work in foreign
countries. Miss Fountain is
secretary of the Royal Water
loo Hospital at London, an in
stitutiOn backed by the royal
family Of the country.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
Ten Years Aao---
Taken. from SEPTEMBER a8, fs4t Issue

Taken from September 2s, ts4t lssu
Mrs. w. Price Webb left on
Saturday for visit with rela-
tives in Pittsburgh. Mr.. Webb
is now associated with Masten
Trucking Company in Philadel-
phia, where they will make
their home. Jackie Webb is
spending some time with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Webb, before jOinr
ing his parents in Philadelphia.
Petit jurors from the Tenth
District Of Kent County are
Leonard ]. Matthews, Howard
]. ThistlewOOd and Emmett
Harrington. Special jurors:
Douglas Fry and George w.
Kirkby.
Mrs. Lewis Vyner, Of Phila-
delphia, wife of the symphonic
conductor OF n. 7. A. or Pnila-
deIphia, spent the past week
end n and near Milford as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
N. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin r. Robinson.
eoe
Miss Efle Beale Of Franklin,
Va mas returned to Millville,
while resuming her duties at
the Williamsville school. We
are glad to welcome Miss Beale
back with us.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
Markets at q GIonee

Demonstrating pressure has replaced
scarce buying In some commodities, but un-
DERIVING situation continues inflationary
Cattle-conditions suggest that peak prices
have been seen for an extended period
Hegs-Mostly steady to higher prices are
probable with rise likely to be limited By
ceiling.
Lambs-Slaughter supply probably Is past
the low point for the season.
Wool-Letup in stockpiie buying has turned
downward.
Wheat-Prices probably will not rise much
unless crop damage is quite severe.
Feed Grains-Government asks producers to
increase acreage over early intentions.
F1axseed-Prices continue slightly below
parity, the minimum for ceiling.
Seeds-Retail prices Of field seeds average
slightly higher than year ago.
Observation-Disclosures have weakened from
April to May in about out Of 4 past years.
Hay-Slghtly lower prices are probable as
pastures become available.
Dairy PrOducts-Increase of around one
fifth in production in next two months prob
ably VIII weaken prices slightly.
EgEs-Moderate price rise is probable after
late spring months.
Poultry Increasing supply probably VIII
cause downward price trend.
Potatoes-Iisht spring crop probably viii
mean price rise as old crop supply dries up.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

backs, a decline to the 1851 loan
level is likely to follow by harvest
time.
Quotas under the international
wheat agreement have been filled
and, with no subsidy, further ex-
port sales during the rest of the sea
son are not likely to be heavy. Trade
reports indicate heavy abandonment
of southwestern winter wheat acre
age, but the total acreage of winter
and spring wheat will be large, so
that relatively big crop may still
be produced.
POTATOES Mostly steady to
higher prices are probable. Old crop
stocks are heavy, but slightly small
er than a year ago and the govern
ment will take over large share.
Due to the sharp cutback in acreage,
early new crop supplies are likely
to be distinctly less than the amount
consumed during that season in the
last few years. Hence, prices are
likely to strengthen as old stocks
diminish.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

has been placed on wool futures at
$S.53k pound, clean basis, the
level prevailing last January. Some
foreign markets have declined is to
80 percent since American stockpile
buying was halted. Prices probably
will remain considerably below re-
cent levels.
WHEAT-Prices probably will not
rise much above the early April
level unless new crop prospects are
quite unfavorable. If they do rise
for while in response to crop set