davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Chrisfiun Science Society

Chrisfiun Science Society
Brsnsh Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist. in Session Mass.
Meets IN Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 81
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church Of Christ, Sci
enlist, 1901 Van Buren Street, Will
mington, the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall. Milford and the
Christian Science Society, V. 1. A.
Building, RehObOth Beach, Sunday,
October 21st. will be Doctrine OF
AtOnement".
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:0O a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. m. milford,
first Wednesday only.
Also meets on first Wednesday
evening of each month at 8 o'clock
REHOBOTH BEACH: Christian
Science Society meeting at v. l. A
Building.
Morning service and Sunday
School at 1900 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at
O'Clock.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

The development of Americas
modern, ready-tO-wear clothing in
dustry grew out of problems of mil.
itary supplies.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
WV
Pilgrim Holiness Church

Church Of Full Gospel
South East Front Street
Rev. Charles w. Baker, Pastor
Phone 4Ass
SUNDAY, OCTOBER q
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Her
bert Passwaters, Superintendent.
1900 a. m.-Preaching
1900 to 1880 p. m.-YOung Peo-
pies Service. Mrs. Herbert Pass
waters in charge.
1880 p. N. - Evangelistic Ser
vice.
Wednesday. 2:05 p. m, Week
Day School of Religion; 7:45 p. m.
Prayer and Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

The Presbyterian Church

ANu0 A@SS - aNAaa 80
The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth IA. KePIeF, PastoF
Church Phone 57OI
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School Of
fers young and old of all ages a
welcome and an opportunity to
know Gods word better Roger
Deats, General Superintendent.
There's a class for you.
1O:45-12: :15-A Church Nursery
is conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
1900 a. m.-MOrning Worship.
Frank Wolf will be sOlOist this
morning. The sermon will be on
"The Man Jesus Healed Twice"
$3.50 o. m-YOuth Fellowship
for high school and intermediate
groups yOung people.
Tuesday: The WOmen's Mid
Week Bible Glass will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Humes on Wal
nut street at 300 o'clock. The ex-
ecutive board of the WOmep's As
sociation will meet at the manse
at o'clock.
Wednesday: Young Adults Bible
Class at the home of Roger Deats
at p. m.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting a.
7:15 at the church. Fellowship il
the Spirit; Blessing from God''
Word; Power in Prayer. Welcome
Choir rehearsal at S:15 p m. Mrs
G. Giltenboth. director.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Local Happenings

MEETING-Millwood Church Aid
will meet at the Hall, October 18th.
All members are urged to be pres
ent. The hOstesses are Mrs. Mildred
Sharp and Mrs. Bertha Cubbage.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

TRAP SHOOT-William A. Lynch,
chairman Of the trapshOOting COM
mittee, has announced that another
big Trapshoot will be held at the
". F. w. property, near Milford,
this Saturday. beginning at l p. m.
Prizes of poultry available for the
top shooters.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

TURKEY SUPPER - There will
be a turkey supper at st. Paul
Methodist Church. Saturday. OctO-
Der 20, beginning at 5 p. m. Price
of supper, 75c. Sponsored by the
Senior Choir.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

BAKE - There will be bake
held in Argos LinOleum Store, Mil
ford, at 8 a. m. on Saturday, Octo-
Der 20, sponsored by the Milford
Memorial Hospital Alumnae Nurses
Association of Milford. Cakes, pies,
cookies and many other things to
eat will be on sale.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

RALLY DAY - The Williams
vile Church will have Rally Day
and Harvest Home Coming ser
vices on Sunday afternoon, Octo-
Der 21, at 2:3O o'clock. All are
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

DINNER-A chicken dinner will
be served at the home Of Mrs. En-
ma Deputy at 400 Church avenue
on Saturday, October q, 1851, be-
ginning at o'clock. Mrs. d. H.
Lamb and Mrs. Ethel Green are
sponsors.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

VET MEETING-Blue Hen Post
No. 64S3 will meet this coming
Tuesday evening. beginning at 8
o'clock. Attendance of all members
urged as much important business
is to be discussed.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

BAKE-The Junior Department
Of the Calvary Methodist Sunday
School will hold Bake in front OF
the Odd Fellows Building, Satur-
day, October goth.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

HARVEST HOME COMING-An
friends of the Williamsville Church
are invited to attend the Rally Day
and Home Coming services of the
church on Sunday, October 21, at
2:3O in the afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

BINGO PARTY-There will be a
Bingo Party in MillwOOd Hall on
Friday, October 26th, at p. m
Prizes and refreshments. Admis-
sion, $50. Come out and bring your
friends. All members of Millwood
Sunshine Society are to bring some
thing for a prize, wrapped.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
WASHINGTON, D. 6.

DACK in September. 1887, the late Mayor
I'D La Guardia of New York was lombard
ing the Department of Agriculture in Wash
ington with telephone calls. The price of beef
had gone sky-high. Consumers and institu-
tional buyers were complaining bitterly, and
the fiery little mayor demanded that Wash
ington do something about it - right away.
Unable to placate him with soft words.
Department bigwigs dispatched one of their
experts to New York to explain the situation.
And the expert did. Meats he said, are sea-
sonal crops, just as strawberries and water
melons are. though not so perishable. The
beef crop, he went ON, usually began to
hit the market in October, was flowing in
quantity by January, reached its peak
supply i'm February at which point it
also reached its lowest price.
Through the summer, as the supply dimin-
ished, the price rose, and usually by Septem-
Der the supply became so low that the price
hit high for the year - just before the first
of the new crop began to trickle into market.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

That particular year, the expert pointed
out, the situation had been aggravated by the
fact that two years of drought had cut pro-
duction, and so the supply in September was
even lower - and the price even higher -
than it normally would have been. Yet it
was essentially normal situation. There
would be plenty of beef on the market again
within 80 days, he explained, and the prices
would be down again.
wThe Farmers VIII Squawk"
Is THAT all there is to it?" demanded the
mayor in astonishment why didn't any
one ever tell me this before?"
That's all there is to it." said the expert.
"And by February" he added, ''the price
will be so low that instead of you city people,
it'll be the farmers who will be squawking."
And that, the expert assured me the other
day, is what happened. Meat prices, he said,
like almost all food prices, are seasonal and
follow regular high-and-low pattern. They
range up and down with the season. But
Evening star., 1951-01-07

by defense orders, we are likely to have more
money in our pockets. And with government
restrictions making it more difficult to buy
automobiles and television sets, we are likely
to feel freer with our money in the food
markets = and eager buying always sends
prices up.
:. Most of us will spend at least 10 to 20
per cent more than necessary to eat well. We
always do. We do it by failing to take full
advantage of particular foods when they are
most plentiful and therefore cheapest, and
by insisting on them when they are least
plentiful.
When Food Goes 10 Waste
livery year thousands of tons of perishable
foods go to waste in this country because not
enough people buy them when they are at the
peak of their supply - and at their lowest
price. This happened even during World
War II, when we were trying to stretch our
food supply to feed millions of other people
as well as ourselves. Frequently, good food
Continued ON page II
Evening star., 1951-01-07

even the smartest people don't seem to
understand the simplest facts about food"
had gone to see this man in the course
of a roundup of authoritative opinion on
the 1851 food outlook The sum of the edu-
Gated guesses of top-ranking Department of
Agriculture experts was:
I. Whether 1851 is year of peacetime
prosperity or of all-out war, we Americans
are going to have plenty to eat. Barring some
devastating catastrophe, virtually all our
favorite foods will be in good supply.
z. Food prices are going to be higher =
perhaps little higher, perhaps lot, depend
ing on events. With our industries stimulated
Evening star., 1951-01-07

Anxuun DAn1Lx1x. xeteran editor nnd wxiter, fzrst
<auzs AZ as.nst ~ p~ohlsm ~
Nth H. Depcztnent u kericulture N Wozld VIM n.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
0W TO CUT YOUR FOOD BILL ;, .:..:: Bartlett.

EATING BY THE CALENDAR" CAN SAVE UP TO
20 PER CENT OF YOUR FOOD COSTS IN 1851
Evening star., 1951-07-29

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Evening star., 1951-07-29

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Evening star., 1951-07-29

TW-7- 7-1p-5i
Evening star., 1951-07-29
A AaEplr AN WOMhN's NUNN "
Ed;,ra by Rub BsroIzbsimer ooo

The COOK DUUh ~.
women are right now us
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Evening star., 1951-04-12
By Ben McAIwee

Toni Rowe of the leading Chevy
Chase team, striving for her Sec
ond straight Capitol Ladies Major
League individual title. has sup
planted Lorraine GULL of Hi-Skor
as the pacesetter by a one-pin
margin with an average of 1923
for 80 games.
While Miss GULL last night tum-
bled her average to 1922 for SO
games with 800 set, Miss Rowe
again spurted on top with lusty
1886 count as Chevy Chase swept
third-place Hi-Skor. 1t was the
fourth straight sweep for the
pennant bound Chevy Chase
quintet.
Sharing the spotlight today was
Emma Bourne of the King Pin
team with a 179 game that cli-
NAKED a 395 set. Mrs. Bourne'S
whopper, four pins shy of the
leagues all-time record 1873 fired
by Mildred Stadtler of Bethesda
several months ago, gave King
Pin it's lone win over Clarendon.
Mrs. Bourne started her big
game with a spare and triple
header strike. 1t was rounded out
with four spares.
In other matches Bethesda beat
Bladensburg, 81, and Hyattsville
whipped Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
1erps Rally 10 WIN;
AU, CIV Golfers Bow

The University of Maryland
golfers scored the only victory in
college golf matches involving
three District area teams yester-
day. a 5-4 decision over Loyola of
Baltimore at Mount Pleasant.
George Washington lost for the
second time in three matches, 7-2
to Dartmouth at Kenwood, and
American University lost, 6-3, to
the University of Baltimore at
Georgetown Prep for two straight
defeats.
The Maryland victory was an
odd one, as the Terps had not
won an individual match going
into the last threesome. Four
Of the matches finished even. But
Dick Sturges and Rudigier of the
Terps scored a three-point sweep
to break a two-match losing streak
for Maryland.
George Washington's Ted Lind
ner and Wally Smith were the
only Colonials to score a point
against Dartmouth in the nassau
scoring system. Johnny South
worth of Dartmouth was medalist.
Jack Sloan and Wayne Johnson
scored a clean sweep for Ameri-
can U. in the last bracket for the
Eagles only points against the
Bees. Maury Bailey of the Bees
was low with a 76 in beating Don
Dedrick in the top match.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
6onzaga Nine Opens
Defense Of Title With
Win Over DeMatha

Gonzaga, the defending cham
pion, is of to a successful start
in the Metropolitan Catholic
League.
The Eagles opened defense of
their title yesterday with a 81
victory over DeMatha on the
West Ellipse. Phil Calder singled
in Winnie Donovan and Bill Cody
for the margin in the third in
ming. A single, two errors and a
wild pitch accounted for De-
Matthias run in the first inning.
Pitchers are well ahead of the
|batters in scholastic ball at this
point. Dick Burke struck out 10
DeMatha batters the six innings
he worked. Gonzaga got only
four hits off Buddy Phelan and
DeMatha got only five.
Top pitching performances yes
terday were turned in by Jackie
Miller and Will Jacobs of Mount
Vernon High. Miller struck out
II batters the six innings he
pitched and Jacobs famed eight
in the other three innings to lead
the Mounts to a 1871 victory over
Fredericksburg at Mount Vernon.
Miller and Jacobs famed the side
in order in all except three in
|nings. The visitors collected one
hit.
Jerry Williamson pitched a
three-hitter to lead Bethesda
Chevy Chase to an 30 victory
over Landon, while Washington
Lee blanked Montgomery Blair,
SO, on the three-hit pitching Of
Charles Hodge and Don Kildoo.
st. Johns defeated Roosevelt,
|12-4, at Roosevelt. Roscoe Sweeney
allowed only five Roosevelt safe
ties and struck out 13. nine in a
row. Greenbelt beat Oxon Hill.
So, behind the four-hit pitching
of Tom Quigley.
In other games George Wash
ington defeated Episcopal, 1874:
Dewitt defeated Chamberlain. 5-3:
Wilson defeated Georgetown Prep,
I11-4; Maryland Park defeated st.
Albans, ga; Charlotte Hall edged
Priory, 80, and the Navy Plebes
defeated Woodward, 1871.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
StromboIi Pressed
In Second Victory
SpeeioI Dispatch 70 The Sfur

MIDDLEBURG, Va. April H.
Mrs. Henry Loomis' Stromboli
chalked up his second consecutive
show ring victory yesterday, nos
ing out Mrs. Holger Bidstrup's
Shalinko Imp by a IL 1912
margin in the Sunny Bank Hunter
Show on the Fred Farm near
here.
In adding the hunter crown to
the ribbon he took in the ladies
event at the Piedmont point-to
point races last week, Stromboli
negotiated the various courses
yesterday in excellent style, al
though Shalinko Imp was neck
and neck with him to the final
event. The gelding accounted for
the first flight hunters ribbon,
placed in the best hunting per-
formance and was a member of
the third-place hunt team.
Shalinko Imp. a true hunter,
was ridden by Mrs. Louis Ewing,
the owners sister, and gave a
consistently steady performance
to win the safe-and-sane hunters
event. The horse was third in
the f1rst-f1ight hunters, and fourth
in the hunters under saddle class.
Shalinko Imp also was fourth in
best hunting performance and
fourth with Bambi in hunt teams
Mrs. A. S. Davy's Hi Band
had an outstanding round in
capturing the featured best hunt
ing performance class. He also
was third in safe and sane hunters
to accumulate 9 points and finish
third on the scoring list.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Lee and Other Champs
To Remain Amateurs
Until European Tour
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, April 1.-THE pro-
fessional managers who specialize
in raiding newly crowned Ma
tional AAU boxing champions will
be slowed down considerably this
year.
The current batch of eight
titlists, cream of 153-group that
battled here for three nights, will
continue in the amateur ranks
until they complete an extensive
European tour this summer.
During last nights windup pro-
gram at the Boston Garden,
Light Heavyweight John Boutilier.
a Boston University sophomore,
gained top individual honors. and
the Philadelphia team retained its
group championship by again
providing three divisional win
nerS.
Boutilier's courageous uphill
title battle against the more
rugged Ned Hicks of New York
thrilled a 7,416 crowd.
The Philadelphia victGrs were
112-pound William Peacock, 1885,
pound James Hackney and 160-
pound Thomas Nelson.
Norvel Lee, 24-year-old Howard
University student from Washing
ton, the lone defending champion,
retained his heavyweight laurels
by beating 17-year-old Albert
Schimm of Baltimore. Ernest De
Jesus, 18-year-old Honolulu
schoolboy, gained top honors in
the 118-pound class and Rudolph
Gwin of Cleveland was the 147-
pound victor.
The other championship crown
went to 126-pound Lou Walters of
Vancouver. British Columbia.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
By Lewis r. Atchison

Today is Ladies Day again at
Laurel and the volume of tele-
phone inquiries to The Stars
sports department indicates an
other banner turnout, despite the
weather. All women get in free,
except for the tax.
One woman called to ask
whether, once inside the grounds,
it would be compulsory to bet on
every race. Another was anxious
to know if she would have to do
much walking and if she could get
a reserved seat.
More than 5000 women took
advantage of the first Ladies Day
last week, encouraging the man
agement to try it again.
Increased attendance as much
as brisk betting is the long-range
policy of LaWel's new manage
ment, according to Joe Cascarella,
the tracks secretary-treasurer. He
said yesterday he would rather see
a lot of small investors at the
track than small crowds of
plungers. He thinks Laurel's fu-
ture, and the hope for a come
back of big time racing in Mary
land depends on various tracks
ability to keep the 81 bettors in
terested and satisfied.
Mike r. Edlavitch, retired Bal
timore businessman selected as
Laurels typical racing fan last
week, received his reward yester-
day when he and three friends
were transported to the track,
dined and given $50 to bet on the
races.
Edlavitch, who was q wholesale
Evening star., 1951-04-12
7 oni Rowe Gusts Miss GULL
AS Pdcesetter in Pin Leouue

Quality Grill, with a 80 vic
tory over Miller High-Life, has re-
gained a one-game lead in the
hectic Minor District League flag
chase. The sweep made it six
games in a row for the grillers.
Zone Roofing by losing two
games to Rex Engraving relin-
quished it's grip on first place.
Nick Rinaldi was the big gun
with ISL and 40 as the engrav-
ing outfit won with games of
679 and 631.
Third-place Mitchell's Five, led
by Ashley Mitchell's 157 and 383,
Whitewashed Willis Builders to
stay two games out of first place.
A mixed summer league of two
men and two women is being
formed to bowl at 8 Monday
nights at King Pin. Manager
Hokie Smith also is organizing a
f1ve-man team loop with $40
average limit for Tuesday night
at g..
Evening star., 1951-04-12

clothing manufacturer, said he has
gone to the track almost every
day for the last seven years for
the sheer pleasure of watching the
horses run. although he's still try
ing to win back money he lost his
first year.
Edlavitch said he had four VIM
ners in six races yesterday, not
counting the Daily Double. which
he lost. Betting 81 each time
he had a profit of $12.60 at the
end of the day.
Hal Price Headley's Gray Mat
ter is due at Laurel today for
Saturdays Chesapeake Stakes, but
j. j. Amiel had withdrawn Count
Turf and the field as yet doesn't
have the major league class hoped
for. At this writing the lineup
includes Yildiz. winner of the Fla
mingo at Hialeah; Repertoire, win
ner of the Cherry Blossom at
Laurel and Experimental No. / at
Jamaica; Alerted, which took the
Laurel Stakes last Saturday;
Whirling Bat, victor in the Louisi-
ana Derby; Senator Joe, who won
two handicap races before losing
in tight finish last Saturday;
Iliad, Jack the Great and Oats.
-Four previous Chesapeake win
ners have gone on to win the
Derby. They were Whiskery in
1927. Cavalcade in 1884, War Ad-
miral in 1887 and Citation in 1948.
War Admiral and Citation won
the triple crown.
Jockey Burley Vandergriff. who
suffered five fractured ribs and
Ynccihlo iyafary,o1 iv1fY1yiar a
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Louers Typical Racing Fan Does Better Than Most

three-horse spill in the third race
yesterday, spent a "very good
night at Prince Georges Hospital,
but the full extent Of his injuries
will not be determined until later.
Vandergriff was on First Rhythm.
Sammy Boulmetis, who rode Ted
dy's Light, and Bobby Mitchell, on
Miss Direct, were shaken up in the
fall and Mitchell twisted a knee
and skinned his elbow.
Stewards are considering action
Evening star., 1951-04-12
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
District of Columbia No. 2l-5l. In
Bankrnptcy. EDITH FRIED GOLD
STEIN was duly adjudged bankrupt
on a petition filed March II. 1851.
The lst meeting of creditors will be
held at 32l Tower Bldg, l4th and
K SITS, NV, Washington, D. c., on
APRIL "a, 1851, at 1000 AM,
when creditors may attend, prove
point a creditors committee. ex-
anime the bankrupt and transact
other business. JOHN A. BRESNA-
HAN, Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
BY the Asseeiosed Press

CHICAGO, April 12.-An in
tensive investigation by Big Ten
Commissioner K. L. (Tug) Wilson
has cleared an unidentified con-
ference basketball official OF
charges of irregularities.
The l5-day; inquiry followed
testimony before the Kefauver
Crime Investigating Committee
March "a in Washington by Sid
ney Brodson of Milwaukee, an ad-
mitted gambler.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

against Jockey Mike Basile, who
was blamed for the mixup. Riding
Mrs. B. P. Bonds Treat. Basile got
a good early lead. but his mount
seemed to tire as Boulmetis tried
to pass him on the inside in the
stretch. Treat swerved into Ted
dy's Light, knocking her down. In
a flash, two other horses were
down. Treat went on to finish
first but was disqualified and Ace
Tip was declared the winner.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Big Ten Rebukes Gambler After cIearino Official

Bradson told the committee and
a huge television audience Of
suspecting an unnamed Big Ten
official. He said in some games
which were worked by this off,
cial, gambling point-spreads fluc-
tuated abnormally.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Mat Villain Disqualified

Frederick Won Schact got too
rough and was disqualified after
25 minutes. giving Gene (Mr.
America) Stanlee the victory in
the feature of last nights wrest-
ling show at Turner's Arena. A
crowd of 2,400 was on hand.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
JUSTIN L. EDGERTON. PLEDGER.
EDGERTON & RICHARDSON,
Attorney@
Washington Building,

washington D, ID.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia.
ARNOLD E. MCKINNEY. Plaintiff,
VS.. MAURINE A. MCKINNEY De-
fendant.-CIVIL ACTION No. 9Sa-
5l.-The object of this suit t. for
absolute divorce on the grourd Of
voluntary separation of the rarties
for five consecutive years without
cohabitation. On motion of the pla m
tiff, 1t is this Bird day Of april, 1851.
ordered that the defendant, Maurine
A. Mckinney. cause her appearance
to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day. exclusive of sun
DAYS and legal holidays, occurring
after the day of the first prblica-
ton of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in
case OF default Provided, a copy OF
this order be published once a week
for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reoprter and The
WASHINGTON Evening Star before said
dav. (Sl CHARLES F. McLAUGH-
LIN. JUDGE, fseall Attest: HARRY
M. HULL. Clerk. BY HELEN K.
BENDURE, Deputy Clerk
anS 10
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Wilson Netmen Win

Wilson High Schools tennis
team opened it's season yesterday
with a To victory over Friends at
Friends.