davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
FREDERICK
By Mrs. HOey Gross
Phone Frederica 1851

Mr. Howard Beebe, and Mrs
Fora Tatman attended the Della
ware Volunteer Firemans' Associa-
tiOn Convention in Seaford last
Wednesday as delegates from the
local fire company. Several of our
Ladies from the Ladies Auxiliary
attended on Thursday as delegates
to the meeting of the State Auxili-
ary Association of which our Aux
iliary is a member On Thursday
night some of our firemen attended
the parade with one piece OF
equipment.
The Mar-Del All Stars picked
from the Mar-Del Beasball League
defeated the strong Milford Yanks
last Sunday night in the Milford
Ball Park, by a score of L. to 5.
Players from our baseball club who
saw action during the game were
Gene Moore, catcher, who caught
the first innings in a very fine
fashion, Jerry Semans, short stop,
Alvin Brown. Outfield. Jack Moore
was also ready for pitching duty if
needed.
The members of the fire company
have been soliciting the town dur
ing the last few days for donations
to the new truck fund. If you have
not donated and wish to do so you
may send your contribution to
Frederica Fire Company Truck
Fund. These men are always ready
to help those in need and we should
be ready to help them at this time.
Miss Barbara Ann Tatman of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fora Tatman.
Mrs. Herman Vinyard is serious
ly i'll at Milford Memorial Hospital
at this writing. Mrs. VinYard was
taken i'll at the Milford Bus Station
and was removed to the hospital
promptly.
Mrs. Clarence SipDle returned
from the Milford Hospital on Mon
dav after having an oneratiOn.
Mics Marv Emily Miller has re-
ceertly returned from a several
weeks vacation with relatives and
friends in the southern and western
statoe.
Miss Elizabeth Jane Corow ro-
turned to Wheelock College, at
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

ments at Dewey Beach.
Mrs. Floyd MilIman fell at the
baseball grounds as she started to
step up into the grandstand and
broke her arm. This has been very
painful for Mrs. Millman and her
friends all wish her speedy re-
cOvery. This accident happened
several days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Watson Denny of
Marcus Hook, Pa, were guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Sapp, Sunday.
Mr. Earl Webb, Sr., is on shore
leave with his family this week.
Sunday evening services began
at the Church last Sunday. Thurs
day evening prayer service started
this week at 1880 p. m.
Barratt's Chapel Anniversary will
be on September both.
Two new stan members have been
added to Frederick School. New
personnel are John w. Kready,
principal and Mrs. Elizabeth Wood
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
Services On The
Salisbury District

F. Charles LOuhoff, Jr., pastor of
Houston Methodist Church, will be
the speaker at the Preaching Mis-
sion to be held on the Trinity and
Quindocqua Charge on the Sails
bury District next week. Mr.. Lou
hoff will speak each evening at the
services beginning at 1880 p. m.
The Reverend Harry c. Jeffers is
pastor of the charge and will pre-
side over the meetings. Mr.. Lou
hoff was the minister assigned TO
the churches last fall during the
campaign of visitation evangelism
to assist Reverend Jeffers.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

Boston, Mass, last Monday.
Mr.. Will Bethards of Milford call
ed on friends in town last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Rentz and Mr..
Clyde Rentz of Detroit, Michigan.
returned home Saturday after at
tending the funeral of their uncle,
Mr.. John Rentz at Dover. They also
visited other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Robbins,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Braford Holi-
day were Philadelphia visitors last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson
and son spent Friday with his mo-
ther. Mrs. Ida Stevenson and their
daughter returned to Wilmington
with them after spending a week
with her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Knots and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Knots of
TruabOre, Md, Miss Bette Jean
Bullock of fredericksburg, Md, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w Reed, Jr., and son
Of CheswOld, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marker and
MT hOldQQ kQOJtS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford L. Rentz at
tended the A. A. A. big car auto
races at Reading. Pa. Fairgrounds
last Sunday.
w. S. c. S. cleared around $500
from the rummage sale held in the
Fire Hall last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smith at
tended the Firemens' Convention at
SeafOrd. last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastipgs, Mrs.
Edith Drsner and Miss Virginia
Tvnch of Milford were callers of
Mrs. 'Sallie Williams. Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Williams snent the week
end with her daughter. Mrs. J. L.
Rawlins at their Sandy Bluff Apart
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

Among those from Sussex County
attending the LyOns-Prettyman Re-
union held Sunday, Sept. 18th, at
the home Of 0r. and Mrs. Walter
Sherwin at ION, Pa, were Mr..
and Mrs. } 4 3arwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Barwick. Mrs. Walton
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lyons.
Dolores and Monty Lyons, Mrs.
Sarah Prettyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Morgan and sons. William, Jr.,
and ROnnie. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert o.
Humphreys and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Lyons.
Greenwood Graee-CannOn Charge
E. {. Thomas, Jr., Pastor
Sunday. September 23rd
Bethel: Morning Worship, 9:45
a. m. Sermon by Pastor.
Church School, 1O:45 a. m. Mrs.
w. K. Paskey. Sup'r.
Grace: Church School, 10 a. m.
w. ]. Mills, Sup't
Special Rally Day Promotion Ser
vice, IL a. m.
Cannon: Church School, 10 a. m.
Robert Gilbert. Sup't.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m. Song
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
Last Sunday evening there was a
fellowship supper in the playground
of Grace Methodist Church. The
congregation ate out il the open.
after the invocation by Mr.. Thorn
as. After fellowship about the ta-
BILE, the group then entered the
church for the evening song serv-
ice and sermon. This was the first
evening service of the fall.
Next Sunday morning, Rally Day
will be observed at the Grace
Methodist Church. At the ten o.
clock hour, there will be a regular
class session. At eleven o'clock.
there will be a special program.
The Childrens' Department will pre-
sent a few special numbers. Grace
Choir will make its fall debut, sing
ing Let All Thte World, by
George Herbert. The new classes
and attendance system set up by
the Sunday School Board will be ex-
planned and go into effect. Certif-
Gates will be presented to those
who are being promoted this year.
Those who have planned to do so
with the pastor will have their chill
dren baptized.
The Grace Choir will practice
next Monday at eight p. IN.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1921
Greenwood Methodist Charge
J. E. Layton, Minister

Greenwood Methodist Charge
J. E. Layton, Minister
Sunday, September 23rd
Greenwood Methodist: 10 a. m.
Church School. Louis Carl Zych,
Superintendent. It was nice to see
so many in the Church School last
Sunday. We will be looking for you
this Sunday Vacation time is over
It is time to give our best to the
Master in Christian Service.
1880 p. m, Evening Worship and
Hymn-Sing. If you like Christian
Fellowship, come out Gu Sunday
night and enjoy a good song serv-
ice and a Spiritual Message. Subj
eect: Our Calling ana Conduct
/ Therefore, the prisoner of the
Lord, .beseech you that ye walk
worthy of the vocation whereWith
ye are called. Ephesians 4th Chap
ter, 1st verse.
Trinity Methodist: 10 a. m.
Church School John Hastings,
superintendent.
IL a m, Morning Worship and
Sermon by the Minister
The Kiwanis Club of Bridgeville,
Delaware, will worship with US this
Sunday morning.
st. JOhnstown Methodist: / p. m,
Church School. S. B, McIlVaine.
Superintendent.
2 D. m, Public Worship and ser
mon by the Minister.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth A.
JONES of Bridgeville and Mr.. Les
ter L. Craft of. Greenwood on
Thursday night by the Rev ]. E.
Layton, minister of the Greenwood
Church.
Announcement is made of the
marriage Of Miss Mary Louise Eli
OFT of Georgetown and Mr.. Melvin
Hudson Moore of Bridgeville on
Friday night by the Rev. J. E. Lay
ton, minister of the Greenwood
Methodist Church.
Rev. j. E. Layton administered
the Sacrament of Baptism on Sun
day morning to Walter James Lac
ey, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
]. Lacey, ST., of Bear, Delaware.
Also, to Deborah Kay Wilson.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Ray
Wilson of Minquadale, Delaware.
Several people from the Green
wood Charge attended the First
Quarterly Conference on Wednes-
day night in the AsbuTy Methodist
Church, Harrington. DR.. o. A. Bart
ley, District Superintendent.
The Young People representing
the NJ. Y F. of Greenwood Charge,
met on Monday night in the Green
wood Church and laid plans for the
fall and winters work. The next
meeting will be held on Thursday
night, October 4th. Election of Off
GERS will take place at the next
meeting.
Mrs. James Wiley is seriously i'll
at this writing.
The W. S. c. S. of Todd's Metho-
dist Church will hold a bake this
Saturday morning in the Fire Hall
beginning at 10 a. m. Pies. cakes, /
chickens, eggs and other, good .
things will be on sale, so come out
and help a good cause.
Mr.. ami Mrs Burton Carter of
Wilmington, were Sunday guests at
the J. l. Hatfield home Mrs. Annie
Hatfield is on the sick list.
Miss Grace Porter of Media, was
a weekend guest of her parents.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

row, a teacher. Mr.. Kready an
nounced that all members Of the
faculty have taken the loyalty oath.
Mrs. Lillian Miller is teaching 3rd
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

and 4th grades at FELTON, Elemen-
tary School.
Mrs. Bertha Rogers has returned
from Florida.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Not just any ordinary fireplace but the de luxe kind
The Hecht Co. knows you'd your hone And at hefy
savings too Modern bros curtain that attaches directly
to the fireplace with ingenious urnbucke expansion DEVICE
no holes to DRILL Plus modern matching poker and brush thot
hang out Of the way the Solid brass ondrons that
keep their expensive eeo through hottest es All yours
in time for Christmas, for just 39.oo!
The Hecht Co., 7h Floor Washington;
Evening star., 1951-06-06
u. 5. Opposes Plan
To Increase Value Of
West Europe Money

The United States has served
notice, through an official COM
ment by Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder, that it opposes any up
ward valuation of currencies by
Western European countries.
Mr.. Snyder said the up-valuing
of such currencies would be eco
nomically harmful to this Nation
and the European countries at a
time when the United States is
carrying out a great armament
program and helping friendly
countries.
The Treasury Secretary took is
sue at news conference yester-
day with a report by the United
Nations Economic Commission for
Europe. The report urged the
European countries to up-value
their currencies in order to boost
dollar receipts from sales to the
United States, combat inflated
import prices and "turn the
mounting tide of imitation"
Mr.. Snyder praised a recent re-
port of the International None
tary Fund recommending relaxa-
ton of exchange restrictions by
member countries and an end to
arbitrary discrimination against
the trade of nations.
He declared, however, that there
was mo justification" for upward
valuation of currencies as sug-
gested by the U. N. economic COM
mission. Such a course, he con-
ceded. might give "a temporary
advantage" to the countries un-
dertaking it. But it would not
solve "a worldwide inflationary
situation" he declared.
The Secretary'S comment was
interpreted in some quarters as
a warning that the United States
would use its strong creditor posi-
ton. if necessary, to prevent any
Iup-valuing of currencies in West
ern Europe.
The particular point to which
Mr.. Snyder took exception was
the commissions statement that:
Through an appreciation of cur
rencies, Europe may now very well
succeed both in forcing down i'm
lport prices and In improving its
balance of payments at the same
time"
Contending that up-valuing
would work "to the detriment OF
the defense effort as a whole and
to the detriment of the economic
situation in the rest of the world, .
Mr.. Snyder said:
Appreciation of currencies is
not, in my view, a solution for a
worldwide inf1ationary problem.
Fundamentally, we must deal with
this problem through measures
such as taxation, credit controls,
ALLEGATION of scarce materials and
similar methods which can be
lapplied in all countries"
Evening star., 1951-06-06
.6-Cenf Verdict Grained
In La Guardia Libel Suit
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. June 6.-Mayor
Fiorello H. La Guardia' S widow has
been awarded six cents damages
in libel suit he brought against
the Hearst Corp, publishers Of the
Daily Mirror.
Mr.. La Guardia had asked $780,
600 damages. He filed the suit in
1947. and Mrs. LaGuardia pursued
it after his death.
The late Mayor charged the
newspaper had unjustly accused
him of suppressing reports that
would have revealed graft and
corruption" during his administra-
ton.
A jury in Manhattan State Su-
preme Court yesterday returned
the verdict in a cause involving a
Daily Mirror editorial of May 27,
1947.
However. the jury voted in favor
Of Hearst in another cause of ac-
ton. involving a Mirror news story
Of May 20, 1947.
The court denied a defense mo-
ton to set aside the verdict.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
u. 5. Accepts Veteran Red
AS New Envoy for Czechs
BY the Associated Press

The United States has agreed to
accept DR.. vladimir Prochazka,
veteran Czech Communist leader,
as the new Ambassador from
Czechoslovakia.
DR.. Prochazka will succeed DR..
Vladimir Outrata, who was re-
called to Prague in February at
the same time Czech ENJOYS were
called home from Paris and Lon
don. None has returned to his
post, officials said, but there has
been no definite word whether
they were victims of a purge.
DR.. Prochazka is credited with
being a principal author Of the
Communist constitution which
President Eduard Benes refused
to sign at the time Of the 1948
Communist seizure Of power in
Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Farmers Season Eggs
To Foil Thievinq GuIIs

Seagulls along England's south
western coast are attacking chick
en- sheds. expelling hens and
roosters. and then proceeding to
devour the eggs.
English farmers have now de-
clared war on those two-winged
pirates. Their combat technique is
unusual-they put mustard on the
eggs.
(Syenska Dagbladet, Stockholm)
Evening star., 1951-06-06

You'll save yourself time, these busy
days, by keeping list of the numbers
of the out-of-town telephones you call
most often.
When you call BY number, the Long
Distance operator doesn't have to consult
Information SO your call goes through
faster. Helps free the lines, too.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
KNOW YOUR LOCAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
SERIES No Q

In the Employment Act of 1946, Congress set forth the policy of fostering useful opportunities for those seeking work and of promot- ing maximum employment, produe- ton and purchasing power: As a part of this national system em- bracing 1,S0o offices in 5l states and territories. the Alaska Terri torial Employment Service recog- nizes the significance of the job finding process in achieving high economic activity for the general welfare.
 Every one Of Alaska's five local offices has a part in this employ ment process. In Wnangell at the employmtnt office are to be found most or the items and human fac tors that go to make up this signi- ficant process. With thousands of free" workers moving from state to state. town to town and com munity to community, an inter dependent system of employment offices is a necessity.
 While natural resources. scien- tific progress, general trade and many other material factors are important in determining economic activity, the human factors inYolv- ed in the bringing together of jobs and workers and the continuity of this relationship are perhaps of greater significance.
 Employment opportunities varied of location, kind and number are basic in starting this employment process. but here again the hum an factor of fitting the worker in to these openings is very import rant. Proper preparation, selection and adjustment of workers to all the conditions of employment is recognized as increasingly import ant in maintaining high produe- ton and general prosperity.
 Just how the employment office in considering the worker-his ap- lplication, counselling. training. placement, etc. - handles the "hu- man factor will be taken up in succeeding articles of this series on your Alaska Territorial Employ ment Service
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
Doris Barnes Elected Head C. of Commerce

At one of the best attended lun- eheon meetings in months. the Wrange1l Chamber of Commerce started out the new year of 1851 Tuesday by electing Mrs. Doris M Barnes as president of the or ganization, Leonard T. Campbell, vice president, Father Hugh Hall and Joel Wing. corresponding sec retaries, Phil Williams, recording secretary and Jack Krepps. treasur- CT. Williams and Krepps are re- elections.
 Mrs. Barnes succesds Don House who has held the gavel the past year and who was given vote Of thanks for his efforts in behalf of the Chamber along with the other officers.
 The new Presidents's first offic- ial act was to name a membership eomittee of Joel Wing, Fred Han lord and Phil Williams. They will begin work immediately. Dues can be left with any of the three or at their respective offices. Repre- sentatives of the business commun- ity are urged to signify their mem bership desires early. Dues are five dollars per member.
 A wire was read which the Cham Der had sent to Capt. 0. J. Will hams Of the Canadian Pacific urg- ing a change in steamer schedule so that more calls will be made at Wrangell during the tourist sea- son. Williams had indicated that serious consideration would be giv- en to rearranging the schedule so that calls might be made on both north and south trips of the Cana disn vessels as in former years.
 Matter of community agree ment relative to improving Shakes Island as a tourist attraction was put over until next Mondays meet ing. James Bradley of the ANB re- porting that his organization hop ed to have a report ready by that time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
TOWN GOING AHEAD WITH HARB0R IMPROVEMENTS

Tie Town of Wrangell has com pleted arrangements with Hiebert Brothers at Vank Island for the de- livery of approximately 13,OO0 feet of float logs to the town by Jan uary or 8. They are to be used in the construction of one 50 foot section of float near the Reliance Shrimp Cannery, and the 25O foot approach linking the floats across the bay with the beach, with an approach to the road naar the oil companies.
 Hardware for the floats is due to arrive and owen Swenson's mill has already delivered a part of the decking and cross pieces. and is working on the balance.
 According to Mayor F. G. Han ford and city engineer Frank ZepD approximately four men will be hired to commence work on the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
RRANaE1t SENTINEL

veterinarians required to register under the third and fourth priori- ties of Public Law 779. Registra- tion will be at local boards. which are equipped and instructed as 10 the procedure. Hours Of registra- tion are a. m,. to 5 D m.
 The third priority is made up of medical doctors. dentists. and vet erinarians under 90 years of age who did not have active service in the Army. the Air Force. the Navy. the Marine Corps. the Coast Guard. or the Public Health Service subse- quent to September 16. 194O. and who are not members of a reserve component
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05

floats. All hiring Of this labor will be through the local [. S Employ ment office where names of those registered for the work will be drawn 10 fill the job.
 Zepp will supervise the project 1s he has done n the past when the town has built floats for the harbor.
 Mayor Hanford plans trip to Juneau in January and at that time will endeavor to procure funds for more float sections badly needed in the harbor. He will also follow up on the new Wrangell seaplane facility, plans for which
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
Free

if there ere questions not answered ia this bFlsf summary, cheek here for an suee"s uss 'eoIset osohns Wtn me cell on yeul.
 c Free issflst on this subject. tAsk for No. q.
 First lesson of 10th Century Bible cosFsspondsnes course ttoke it as rapidly or os slowly as you iike-entireiy by molII. No eharae at any time. Nems
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
DOCTORS. DENTISTS VETERINARIANS
 MUST REGISTER

John L. Mccormick. territorial director of selective Service. an nounced that plans were completed In Alaska for the first special reg lstration on January I5, 1851 of the medical doctors, dentists. and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively 10 the use for repubn- cation Of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the Post office at Wran Esll. Alaska, az second class mai ter under Act of Congress of Mar. 3, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail, S3.60. per copy, ten cents. AdytrtisinE rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05
\ MOUSE ON YOUR NECK?

A NOO5E ON YOUR NECK?
 How does it feel. do you SUD- pose, to hear a judge say-not to someone else, but to you T sentence you to be hanged by the neck until dead"
 Probably you do not know or you likely wouldn't be here to read this today. But you can inn agine-and shudder!
 What a numbing realization must come: absolutely severed from the simple pleasures of just iving-by the jerk Of the moose.
 But above all. what must be the bitterness of the realiza- tiOn that your presence in the world is no longer desired. Bit ter it must be to realize that your fellows detest you enough to kill you.
 Depressing D to think about. isn't it?
 Out of Joint
 Why would society choose to banish an individual anyway? For the simple reason that it has found that individual so out of joint with the rules ot safe con- duct that it feels more secure with him put out of the way-and it probably is.
 Could it happen to you. do you suppose? That depends primar- fly. of course. upon yourself, You can choose to obey the laws of free land, and remain free todd thought, isn't it--having freedom by Obeying laws?)- Or you can choose to violate the laws. Haunt the order of so- ciety-and incur the penalty.
 The Bible clearly forecasts a perfect world order soon to be established upon the ashes of this present one. We do not know exactly when it will be estab- ished-we only know from the Bible, that it will be startlingly soon!
 Listen. In that new and perfect world imperfection could DOS sibly be tolerated. It would De foreign. Can you imagine Gods new world inhabited by immortal sinners? Of course not.
 Then. let's be logical Before that perfect and eternal order is established. there has to be sift ing process to determine just who. among the multitu2es of the cen turies, is worthy to enter into it. By the same token. it must be decided just who is unworthy.
 This Is It!
 This is the judgment, friend! Can you measure up to it's great standard: The Law of God?
 The great sitting process is now going on. The Bible declares that in these days preceding the re- turn of Christ and the End of the World-"The hour of His iudg- ment is come" Rev. 14:7. The process will be completed before the End of the World-and your eternal fate decided: an eternity of contentment in the new world, or eternal extinction. No alterna. tive.
 Before Christ returns to this earth, fateful announcement will be made: ''He that is un- just. let him be unjust still: he that is righteous. let him be righteous still behold, come quickly: and my reward Is with me-" Rev. 22:ll. l2
 It will not be long now, But listen, what if it were a thousand years? Your death is the end of the world for you!
 How do you stand? The future is far from hopeless with this as- surance: The world passeth away but he that doeth the will of God abideth forever" l Jno. PIT. A new world and a new life. com ing. friend. It is yours for the asking. tNext: Is Heaven a Hum- bug?)
 This is No. 4 of a series. teiiins brisf- h of the beliefs ond hopes of 10000 of your seventh-doy Adventist neishbor ond friends.
 H.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-05

have been forwarded to the Dept. .of Aviation office at Anchorage and the CAA. It is hoped that bids for this project will be called for in early spring.