davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

$500 an acre. which is now selling for $4,000 an
acre. When l bought this, l urged my readers to
Duy suburban acreage adjacent to their communi-
ties. These opportunities likewise exist TODAY In
fact, last week bought for less than $500 an acre
over 300 acres of high land within two minutes of
the Wellesley Hills post office. Some day nv chill
dren Will get $4,000 an for this land but this
VIII require PATIENCE. We live in a marvellous
country; it is growing at rapid rate its people are
becoming the healthiest, the most intelligent and
are making the greatest scientific discoveries If we
will grow spiritually as we are growing materially.
and have PATIENCE nothing can stop u.s.
/ am especially anxious that the banks holding
Trust Funds insist upon flexible Trust Agreements
so as to take advantage of this great growth ahead
This should enable banks handling the Pension
Funds-at the request of the Employees Commit
tees-to purchase stocks in American Industry
not mere Government BOnds-which stocks will nav
both fair rate of interest and with patience some
day become very valuable l know no method to
help readers to get rich quickly One must take
time TO create fortune as to mature baby into
a twenty-One-year-Old boy. Everything worth while
takes time and PATIENCE especially investing
money successfully. Incidentally, let me add that
when people ask my grandchildren about my busi-
ness and what SELL they reply: Grandpa sells
PATIENCE"
WHAT ABOUT JOBS?
Finally let me say closing word to graduates
of colleges and high schools. I beg of you to be
PATIENT for promotions Don't let anyone beat
you in waiting. Forget salary. but take the Job
for which you best fitted and in which you can
render the most service for mankind, and have
patience.
Financial Independence comes from having a
praying life-partner and good children, who will
help you save little money each month for i'm
cY,ro for
But you must have PATIENCE Being in too much
of hurry will prevent you from making large prof
its-yes, being in hurry will be responsible. for
most of your losses
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
The Story That Is "Leaked"
Is E0Su To Denn


With Congress in a state of sus-
pended animation, the members de-
voted either to committee work,
relaxation or official foreign-travel
(SO representatives and l9 sena-
tors are now abrOad), and Presi-
dent Truman in the second week
OF his tive-week breather at Kew
West, Eisenhower remains the
number one story III the Capital.
Ike, of course, is back at his lob
in Paris, but his spirit disturbs the
rest of Washington politicos and
uewshawks alike. Arthnr KrOck.
top man for the impeccable New
York Times, and perhaps the most
erudite, seasoned and cautious of
Washington reporters, scored a
beat last Thursday with the report
that Truman presumably" during
lunch at Blair House, had offered
To help Ike win the presidency as
a Democrat, but that the General
had explained his disagreement
with Truman domestic policies.
The President, as he was takinf
off for Key West, disposed of tho
matter by saying There is not 3
word of truth in it," And a subse-
quent report from Paris says Els
enhOwer told four visiting con-
gressmen that the KrOck story was
absolutely without foundation"
We can only add that if Mr..
krock was that far off base, there
is very little precedent for it. More
important to the rest of us, how
ever, is the same old question:
Will Eisenhower run on either tic
ket?
Since his IS hour visit in the U.
s., political observers have pretty
generally agreed the General is
available" largely on the grounds
that he didn't say no. If they
prove to be right. your correspon-
dent is going to be awfully wrong.
We expect, as we have mentioned
a few times before. that when the
hour for decision arrives, Ike will
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
AUehue Choir To
Sing At SeEbyUiIEe
lc0ntlnaea - 49, -


The Green Cathedral Carl
Hann; Great and Mervelous Arc
Ihy Works" from The Holy Cltv,.
ny Alfred Gaul; "The Lost chord i,
Sir Arthur Sullivan, tenor soloiet
with the choir. Mr.. Wilson sael-
rider; "The Omnipotences Franz
schubert, soprano soloist with ne
choir. Mrs. Frank Yon; eGod 81
Loved the World" Ca caDellal from,
The Crucifixion, Sir Tobn
Stainer; Go Down Moses snIrit-
ual arranged BY Noble Cain. aCod
Of Our Fathers" with decantl Fred
Marlng choral series arranged by
Livingston Gearhart "The Lords
Prayer, Albert Hay Mal0tte. con-
tfaito soloist with the choir. Mrs.
Clyde Nelson; "Halleluiah'' from
The Messiah" Handel; benedic-
ton, Rev. Jarvis; recessionaI and
Amen. .'1
lows
Sopranos: Frances Ann Abbott
joyce Argo. Mildred Burton. Fave
Coffin, June Coffin, Virginia Clian~
daniel, Catherine Cook. June Die-
sen, Lois Fineman, Mae F'ox norie
Gl0son, Elsie Gillespie, Patricia
Grier, Florence Hearne, Kathleen
lsaacs' Shirley Kemper, Dorothy
kOsci, Laureta Lank, Constance
Lord. Pauline, Owens. 10 Ann pow
ell, Norma Prettyman, June Reed
Virginia Scott, Nancy Steele. Con.
stance Travers, Mary Jane Waters.
Barbara Wharton, Martha Wilson.
Vivian Yon.
Altos: Frances Black, Dolores
Bostick, Ethel Clements, Ruth Gle
ments, Doris Hobbs, 10 Ann HofY-
man. Ann Hugg. Constance Hugg
Frances McNatt, Marian MilIs
Margaret Miltiades. Jean Murphy.
Alma Rust, Roslyn Sharp. Ida
Wells, Anne Wiley, Alice Wilson.
Tenors: Joseph Cook, Clayton
Emory, Robert Kitchens, Orlando
Houston, William Kimmel. Robert
Layton, James Messick, Frank pet
tyjohn, Donald Short, Wilson Sock
rider, Roy Tawes. Jr., Frank Wolfe.
Davis Wood.
Bassos: Jack Baynum, Edgar
Cannon, Glenn Dill, Robert Glas-
co, Wilbur Haight, Melvin James
Jr., Harry Mayhem, Jr., Joseph
McFaul. Henry Saunders. William
Wells, Thomas Wells, William VIII
son, Harvey Williams, William
Wood.
The organist is Mrs. Edward
Hurley; the choir director is MRS.
A. G. Davidson, and the assistant
choir director is Mrs. Clyde Nell
son.
The choir will be ACCOMPANIED
to Selbyville by Rev. Roy L. raves
the minister of Avenue Church and
Mrs. Dean Kimmel and Mrs. Byron
Gibson, who are in charge of the
choir robes.
The Avenue Choir will also sing
at the Union Thanksgiving SER
vice to be held in Avenue Church
on Wednesday evening, November
u, at 8 o'clock. This will replace
the regular Wednesday evening
choir rehearsal.
The choir will present the
Christmas portions of HandePs
Messiah" Sunday afternoon. De-
cember 16, at 4 o'clock in Avenue
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Presbyterian Women
Sponsoring Meeting

The Women's Association of First
Presbyterian Church is again
bringing to Milford a speaker of
unusual importance the evening of
Tuesday, November goth, at S:l5
p. m.
The distinguished lecturer is DR..
George T. B. Davis of the Pocket
Testament League. DR.. Davis has
recently returned to the United
States from Israel and is we'll in
formed on the conditions there.
He will illustrate his lecture with
color slides on Palestine which we
know today as the newly accepted
nation of Israel.
The men Of the congregation are
invited to bear DR.. Davis. This is an
open meeting.
A very cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public of the com
mUnity and especially to our Jew
ish friends and acquaintance who
undoubtedly would find DR.. Davis
description of modern Irsael OF
special interest.
A Fellowship supper will pre-
cede the lecture at $3.50 and is in
charge of Group 8. with Mrs. Helen
Rumpstitch Allen, leader. Each
other group is cooperating by
bringing some item of the menu as
signed to them. If you don't know
what sort of food to prepare, phone
your group leader.
The usual short business meet
ing will be called to order at 8 p. m.
by Mrs. Jeanne Deats.
A short devotional program is in
charge of Mrs. Helen Glasmire.
Her topic is "Cure For Anxiety"
Special music has been promised.
Why not make Tuesday night
Church Night for the family?
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Sam Quinn Is Promoted
In State 4-H
continued from first pagel

he served as agent-at-large with
the West Virginia Agricultural Ex-
tension Service. organizing and
conducting county All camps. He
was, also assistant to the director
Of West Virginia State All Camp
for one year; and is a veteran of
three and half years Army service
in World War II.
Adkins is an agricultural educa-
ton major, a graduate of the Uni
versity of West Virginia. He is a
member of Alpha Zeta, Scabbard
and Blade, and Phi UDsilon Phi.
Before coming to Delaware, he
served as assistant county agent,
associate county agent, and 4-H
club agent, in three different coun-
ties in West Virginia. Adkins, his
wife, and two children will live in
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Blue Cross Group
ReOpeniHg Success
(continued from fIrst paqel

Drug Store. P. Lynwood Taylor,
field representative for Group Hos
pital Service, states that he is again
back to his Office on Shawnee Road
and those who desire service may
see him there or by calling Milford
4417, The Blue Cross Plan wishes
to take this opportunity to thank
Mr.. Brereton for the use of his fa-
cilities and to express the organic
zation's appreciation for the COOP
Grafton and support Of the group
reopening by the service organiza-
tions and individuals who wrote
letters urging non-members to
join.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Washington Letter By Robert Nelson Tavlo

realize that General Eisenhower's
JoD is just as important as Presi-
dent EisenhOwer's would be
and the job you have has certain
advantages over one you might get.
Stain Is Not Quite Readg
For A Korean Truce
If there had been an audience in
the armistice circus tent at Pan
munJom, during the recent 4 hour
and 10 minute Quaker meeting. il
would definitely have walked out.
Even though the UN negotiators
have given up their former stand
that the demolished town of Kae-
song should be given to them. the
Reds continue TO stall. Nothing.
according to Major General Harry
l. Hodes, is happening, even after
accusing the enemy delegates tC
their faces of trying to avoid a
settlement. You want TO estab
lish a spurious line and zone which
Will provide you with leisure ant
freedom to continue delaying the
conference" he said.
There was no denial of Hodes
charge, neither was there any ac
ceptance of the determined allie,
stand that the existing battle line
must be the truce line when-and
If the armistice agreement is ready
for signature.
It begins to look as though W.
might be talking truce with the
wrong people. After all, it can
only be Okayed in the Kremlin.
T HIRTY
WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 16-
J. +. Jones, the country editor who
came to the National Capital for
ty-One years ago to give other
country editors a grass-roOts view
point of what goes on, is dead.
He died quietly in his sleep in
a Washington hospital at eleven
o'clock last Saturday night. with
him was his wife, Estelle c. Jones,
who had been his business partner
as we'll through the Washington
years.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

The United States had its first
billion bushel wheat crop in 1914
Kansas has consistently been
the U. S. state which grows the
most wheat.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
THE KOREAN WAR

The Korean War is cae of the stran0est
and most terrible conflicts ever fought. Geo
graphically, it is small war-in terms of
human and material costs it is a big one.
Veterans of some of the most difficult and
bloody campaigns of World War II say that
Korea is even worse-in terrain, in climate.
and IN the character of the enemy. It is a
war wa. which we cannot win under present con-
dltlons, and it is also war which seems to
be half-forgotten at home Even if q truce
IS finally reached, it will be an uneasy one,
ana unless there is reversal of policy our
troops VIII reIlaln on guard in that racked
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
The old Dog Gets A
Ne9O Collar
Rv I z Ionne

After forty-one years of report
ing Washington to you every week.
your faithful servant writes a few
words about himself, which, of
course, no reporter or editor should
ever do. But, l thought it might be
news by this time to report that
your correspondent is getting a
new chair . with a new label on
it.
The new chair has an extra cush-
ion. 1t has arm-rests. And on it is
carved in letters of gold, Editor
Emeritus"
It's going to be fun to sit there
and crack the whip and criticize
(cOnstructively, of cOurse). / shall
enjoy it because am confident
that. at last, the active conduct of
your Washington bureau is in good
hands, seasoned, competent, untir-
ing hands.
This is not farewell, nor even
Eau revOir." But it's my last bit
of active reporting till rest
my feet and my fingers.
We can only add that John
ny" at LAST is getting the rest
he so richly earned.
Robert Nelson Taylor
Editor
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

Two Of Jupiter's moons are lar
ger than the planet Mercury.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

The y. f. Jones" by-Ine, fam
Gus from coast to coast, has sur
yived its author. Before finally
disposing of his interest in the
National Industries News Service.
he became seriously i'll and was
unable thereafter to continue the
work he loved so well. That he in
tended otherwise may be seen in
ms last story found among
Ola papers here in the Office, and
reproduced below,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

NEW YORK -NBC-TV boxing
fans were able 10 compare for
mer heavyweight champ Joe
Louis style az the top OF ms
career with his present day punch
last week when the network
telev.sed Joe n two bouts on
the same evening.
The l0-round heavyweight
bout between Louis and Rocky
MarCiano was televiSed on the
coast 10 coast network Of the
National Broadcasting Company
as a regular feature of the Cav
alcade Of Sports" Friday night
bouts on NBC-TV. Veteran COM
mentator Jimmy Powers gave the
blow by blow report OF the fight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
~ Fans See Joe Louis
RO.r Tsrice iss One Nighf

which was televised from Madison
Square Garden
Immediately following the bout
films Of Louis kayoing Max
Schmeling in the first tround Of
their June, 1888 return battle
were shown on NBC-Tv's Great
est Fights Of the Century" Sew
enty thousand fans originally saw
LOUIS stalk and knock out his
opponent for the count in two
minutes Of the first round Of their
heavyweight match al Yankee
Stadium
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Sarah Vaughan Hit,
Disc Jackpot Again

NEW YORK.-Sarah ysush..
the gone gal with the -M,a.
Voice. has gotten herself int
very fortunate rut this yea, !.
recording three compositions =
the famed songwrit.nr team -
Bonnie Benjamin and Ceo,..
Weiss.
Sarsh's first Columbia record
hit Of 1851 was the popular Ben.
jamin and Weiss ballad -Tbss.
Things ! Offer You" She tbs,
scored with Out O. Breath,
another Benjamin am Weiss com.
position.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
10 Baker Follows Billy Daniels
at Fox Theatre Next Weekend

senung Lily Mars" and Good
News" lie and Peggy teamed UP
IN 1916. made successful appear
anceS on TV and stage here n the
United States. followd by APP
parances in England They e
back now from HIT Command
Performance" n London.
An extra added attraction on
the stage show VIII DC Connie
HssneS. popular ballad singer Of
radio. TV and records Connie
Vas formerly co-stsrred with
Fsnk Sinzira With Tommy Dor
sey's orchestra
The ..lm 70 Dc shown with the
stage show VIII DC No Highway
n the Sky. starring Jimmy Ste
ws-t and Marlene Dietrich n q
suspense drama
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

Bl.ly Daniels brings his mage
artistry n song 10 the stage 0!
TIE Fox Theatre n an sll-StsE
STAKE show starting Nov for
one week only One ~eek later
is, pAlne Baker arrives FOR an
o;he- o.g show
Tnsi Ola Blsk Mage man
skyrock e,e6 . fame by rs Mer-
cury recording OF the song that
gaze h.n rs ;;h has dramatic
stNll shat makes him one Of the
'n.oSt exciting Singers on the stage
i.--ay
Other popular recordings Of
his are Il Get a Kick Out OF
Ycu and Lady CT the Evenins-
IN addition 70 stage. radio and
Tv appearances. Daniels has
appeared in movies. his most
recen; being Sunny Side OF
the Street
A., = ths Stage show MI Be
Bo--ar nevgtch's Haruonlcs
Rss ar . group well-kro~n .os
N.--s q comedy ana az
.st-t o- ire haEronsca JOHNNY
Poe r-r;-s.-ed Goliath o.
c- featured ~ the RsS-
cas- ?ssgy Ryan and Ray Nc
D 8 -sns Young dance
year Nj zlso appear II per
Evening star., 1951-10-23
200 Touchdowners
Honor Bo Rowland

The biggest and noisiest regular
Touchdown Club luncheon of the
football season was staged yester-
day to honor Bo Rowland, the
George Washington University
football coach.
Practically everybody who is
anybody in collegiate athletics
around Washington turned out In
the capacity crowd of more than
200 to see Rowland presented with
AN engraved gold wrist watch.
Among the sports leaders pres
ent were Jim Tatum, football
coach at Maryland: Jack Hagerty
athletic director at Georgetown;
Eddie LaFond. athletic director
at Catholic University; Staff Cas-
sell. athletic director at American
u; Max harrington. director OF
mems activities at George Wash
ington; John Paul Collins, prin-
cipal of Eastern High School, and
&c. Melvin Sharpe, president OF
the Board of Education.
Other than Rowland, the CHIEF
speaker was Representative Harris
OF Arkansas. who admitted tc
having played on the first team
Rowland coached about Is years
ago at Henderson Brown College
Rowland. after inspecting the
presentation watch which was ar
elaborate timepiece with foul
dials and a calendar on the face
said: Now I wish somebod,
would show me how to work this
thing"
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Ruling on Freshmen
Was Life-Suver for
Irish, Leohy Says
BY the kssoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The fresh
man rule was a life-saver for Notre
DANES football team this season,
Coach Frank Leahy told the Chi
cago Quarterback Club meeting
yesterday.
I've never been one to believe
that 18-year-old boys are too
young to play college football"
he said. And our freshmen have
already disproved that theory"
The usually pessimistic Leahy
fairly ozzed optimism.
Don't be surprised if somewhere
down the road this season Notre
Dame beats a team or two that
tits supposed to lose to-" he de-
Iclared. I'VE feel that all of our
freshmen and -sophomores will
give good accounts of themselves
next season and the next. And we
think they may surprise some peo-
pie this fall, too. That freshman
ruling was a life-saver for Notre
Dame"
Evening star., 1951-10-23

MONTREAL. Oct. 23.-Quarter-
back George Ratterman is going
to stay with the Montreal Alou-
cites of the Big Four Football
League at least through November
g, Lew Hayman. Montreal coach,
said today.
This was his answer to a state
ment credited in New York to an
official of the New York Yanks
professional football club that
Ratterman would be passing for
the Yanks against Green Bay
next Sunday.
"Ratterman will finish out the
season with the Alouttes," Hay
man said. He will be in the Ais
lineup against the Toronto Argos
Sunday. and against the Hamilton
Tiger-Cats Saturday. November
g."
A New York newspaper today
quoted one of the Yanks' officials
as saying Ratterman. who jumped
to the Canadian team from the
New York squad. would rejoip the
team almost Immediately.
Won't Discuss Plans.
Center of highly controversial
squabble here, the American i'm
port had little to say for himself
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Boudreou Says His First Task
Will Be to Plug Red Sox Gaps

iceed O'Neill, who will remain ir
the Red Sox organization, prob
ably as scout.
Boudreau's only definite an.
Inouncement about his 1852 Rec
Sox concerned his coaching staff
"Ossie Melillo will replace Eddie
Mayo as my third-base coach
but Earl Combs and George Susct
will be retained" he said. II also
will add a pitching coach and
want Bill McKechnie if he j.
willing to return to baseball"
Boudreau. who appeared in 81
games at third, short and first
base for the Red Sox during the
recent season. wound up with q
.267 batting average. despite q
fractured hand.
May Switch Pesky.
II learned a lot about the Rec
Sox players for I was close tt
them" he explained. steve
O'Neill did a wonderful job, buI
injuries hampered him all the
way. You're cooked here at Fen.
way Park when you lose such
righthanded hitters as Verr
Stephens and Bobby Doerr. Ane
Walt Dropo's slump from 1922 tx
] .239 was much too far out of line
I'm sure he never will drop of
like that again."
/ With the dependable Doerr re-
tSee BOUDREAU, Page A-201
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Hockey Season Opens
Here Tonight as Lions
Meet Boston Team

Jack Riley. coach of the WASH
ington Lions. will be trying to get
his team off to a good start when
1T opens its Eastern Hockey League
season against the Boston Olym-
pics In Uline Arena at 8:45 o'clock
tonight.
The Lions dropped a AZ deci-
sion to the Johnstown Jets in an
exhibition game last Friday night,
but tonight's game is the one that
will go in the record books.
A crowd of close to 1000 saw
the Lions play a rough, aggressive
game against Johnstown and will
be hoping for more of the same
tonight. Riley was pleased with
his teams defensive showing FRI
day but felt it missed too many
scoring opportunities.
Mistakes Criticized.
"The team is inexperienced and
made too many mistakes against
Johnstown." Riley commented.
The boys missed quite few shots
they should have made and the
passing was ragged in close to the
net. I think they will be much
better after a few games"
Tonight's game leads off a So
game home and home schedule
for the Lions. They will be bat
ting Johnstown, Philadelphia and
Atlantic City for the Southern Di-
vision title and a place in the
playoffs, but they meet every team
in the league seven times. Riley
rates the Olympics as a strong
contender for the Northern Di-
vision crown. and feels he can get
a good line on his clubs chances
tonight.
DefenSeman Joins Squad.
Bill Gallagher, 21-year-old de-
lfenseman. has been added to the
squad. Gallagher played in Scot
land last year. as did Gordon
Blackmon, who saw quite a bit of
action Friday.
The addition of Gallagher
brought the Lions squad to II.
The player limit is Is, with only
IA allowed to be dressed for a
game, and Riley must drop two
men. probably a forward and a
defenseman. after tonight.
Forward Joe Shaw and Left
Wing Paul Jago are not slated for
action tonight. Jago is definitely
out with severe chest cold and
Shaw is nursing a groin injury,
suffered against Johnstown, and
probably won't play.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Waldorf Agrees 7rojons Beat
California Fair and Square,
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 23.-It's
getting so the Southern Cali
fornia Trojans can't win a football
game without being accused of
Iskulduggery and malice afore-
thought.
However, whatever tactics were
employed in last Saturdays 21-14
upset over California, Coach Pappy
Waldorf now agrees that use beat
his Bears fair and square.
California rooters had raised
cries Of outrage over what they
termed a use plot to MAIN Calls
star fullback. Johnny Olszewski.
Oregon State Complains.
The week before, it had been
Oregon State rooters who were
complaining over the way use
won. And the week before that,
Washington had come in with a
beef similar to CALIFORNIA;.
II am getting sick and tired of
the things that seem to be said
Iafter every one of our games, Z"
Trojan Coach Jess Hill fumed yes
terday before the Southern Cali
fornia football writer's meeting.
"We have no alibis, no COM
plants and no criticism of the
officiating" Coach Waldorf told
the Northern California writer's,
He said he could find no evidence
of premeditated rough play.
Thus in the quieting aftermath
OF the week ends No. upset the
consensus seemed to be that Pat
lCannamela, Trojan linebacker, is
innocent of any intentional
wrongdoing.
i Tackle Defended.
| It was Cannamela's tackle tina,
lput Olszewski out of action mos,
OF the afternoon and, probably
for two. weeks more as we'll.
II Coach Hill laid an affectionate
hand on Cannamela's shoulder
Iand introduced him and Quarter.
back Dean Schneider as two o1
the finest co-captains that can be
found in football"
I Hill described the tackle of OILS.
zewski as lone Of the finest, clean.
est tackles I have ever SEEN"
/ The movies show that Gamma
Imela Slashed in to tackle Olszewskj
from the side" Waldorf concurred
in San Francisco. THE pictures