davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
BROWNSVILLE

Please don't forget the service
at Union Church, Burrsville, Sun
day, November 4. Rev. Green will
hold communion services at 11:OO
o'clock. In the afternoon there
will be Home Coming services. The
Rev. John WOotten will be the
speaker. In the evening the re-
vival services will start. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend all
these services. There will be spe-
cial music and singing in the af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown en-
tertained the following Thursday
evening in honor of their grandson
Rogers birthday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Brown and children, Mrs.
Ethel Brown and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Coverdale and son, and
Doris. Jackie, Jimmie and Junior
Porter of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cole of
WestmOnt, N. j., and Edward Cox,
Jr., of Collingswood, N. j., spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Cox and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anthony
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Pearson of Houston on Sun
day afternoon.
Don't forget the Thanksgiving
dinner at Manship's Community
House. For reserved tickets call
FELTON, 4f61 or 4164.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Welch
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. James Hates and Lou
FARRELL of Canterbury.
Mrs. Elmer Bullock is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seeders of
near East New Market, Md.
Fletcher Price had as dinner
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Weldin of Wilmington and Mr
and Mrs. Elmer Brown and Norma
Jean and Roger:
Mr.. and Mrs. James HutsOn call
ed on RIr. and Mrs. William Bull
lock Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cox and fam
lily were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Dill of Bowers Beach on
Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Anthony and Gladys
Ann Welch spent Saturday in Viii
mington with their aunt, Mrs. Ethel
Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
Rent Controls On
Again In Milford
Continued from nrsJ paRe1
any other types of accommodation
offered for human occupancy.
Erogou AC OF Aug,


anv other types of accommodation
offered for human occupancy.
Frozen As OF Aug. l
Rents will be rolled back and
frozen at the level of August /,
1850. or shortly before the date on
which re-activation of Dover base
was announced.
Previously in March. 1851 rent
controls had been removed from
all Of the state of Delaware south
oa the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal when federal officials deter
mined that a shortage of housing
no longer existed. The picture will
he drastically changed by the en-
largement of Dover base into the
air forces main MATS trans-Atlan-
tic terminal officials said.
Woods announced the Dover ac-
ton at the same time he ordered
restoration of all controls to the
vicinity of Americas top atom base,
Alamogordo, New Mexico. He said
severe housing shortage Will soon
exist there, too.
Dover is the 23rd area in the
nation to be declared a critical
housing area because of current de-
/ fense mobilization.
I'm each area" Woods declared.
1.-The administrator of the economic
stabilization agency had also de-
termined that existing real. estate
construction credit controls had
been sufficiently relaxed to en-
+ courage construction of housing for
defense workers and military per-
sonnel."
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
OAR Chapter Here
Dedicates Book Shelf
CONTINUED from nrut page

with a good representation pres
ent. Miss Edith Simpson, librar-
ian and Mrs. j. II. Gordon, as
sistant, acted as hOstesses for the
meeting and Miss Simpson accept
ed the gift of first books in the
name of the Library Committee.
Mrs. A. c. Slaughter was chairman
of the book shelf committee and
had been assisted by Miss Down
ing, Miss Simpson, Mrs. HOey Far
row, Mrs. John Jewell and Mrs.
William V. Sipple. A history
award has been given to the senior
making the highest average in the
high school, for the past two years.
This is to be an annual award Civ
en- by the chapter, as adopted by
the members on Saturday. There
will be a box of articles from the
Crossnore School for Christmas
selling.
The next meeting will be held in
the Christ Church Parish House.
At that time the local chapter
will entertain the prospective mem
bers of the Lewes-RehObOth Chap
ter, now being organized Mrs.
William V. Sipple, chairman, Mrs
John c. Truitt, Mrs. Hoey FarrOw
and Mrs. Edmund Harrington will
be in charge of arrangements fol-
the meeting.
The program on Saturday took
the form of an Il Remember
plan, with a number of the mem
bers relating some incident of the
past that was based on an histOr-
ical fact. Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt was
a guest for this part of the after
moons proceedings. g.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
Help fight TB

originated by late Emily P. Bissell
in 1907.
The 1851 Seal Sale opens on No
vember 18th, and will continue un-
til Christmas. The proceeds will be
used to continue the statewide an
ti-tuberculosis program of the Del
aware Anti-TubercIlOsis Society.
Seal Sale headquarters will be in
the Society's building in Whining
ton known as the Buckner Build
ing. The sale will be conducted by
mail
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
CEDAR NECK
By Mrs. Thomas s. CLARK
Phone Milford 1912
Sunday, November 4th

Sunday, November 4th
Sunday School, IL a. m e. E..
Watson, Superintendent.
Mr. and Mrs. Lance Lynch and
daughter Harriet, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Mills,
Jr, and son, Tommy
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray E. Reed of Mil
ford, were callers on Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
attended the Ice gCapades in Phila-
delphia on Sunday.
Pfc, and Mrs. Richard Downing
are spending few days with Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

selected the mo-
tH for his design
simply because
Santa Claus is
additionally the
embodiment of
unselfsh giving
"a virtue, Incl
dentally, which
has largely mo-
tivate d the
American pub
lies purchase of
Christmas Seals
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
Christmas Seal

Here is a preview of the 1851 Tu-
berculosis Christmas Seal. This
years seal was designed by Robert
Stephens of Newark, N. j., an out
standing commercial artist. He
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

Mount Everest in the Himalayas
is 29,141 feet high.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

~~1 .'ssa-- ssssgss
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1951-05-06
White:
J. SHAPIRO
J. SIM SIMPSON.
Fellowship House Drive
Seeks 100000 Here

A drive for 100000 to equip a
Fellowship House here will get
under way this week.
The campaign has been started
Iby the Washington Fellowship.
formerly called the Interchurch
Fellowship. The organization
works to improve racial and re-
Iligious understanding.
Heading the list Of sponsors are
Senators Douglas Of Illinois,
Humphrey of Minnesota. and Leh.
man of New York. Mrs. Elizabeth
Warriner is chairman, and Ger
hard van Arkel, treasurer Of the
drive.
Fellowship House. to be located
| in the 100 block of r street NV.
will be a center for the practice
of brotherhood here. A program
of practice, not protest" is the
aim of the fellowship. according
to Miss Joan Williams. executive
secretary.
Other sponsors include Francis
Biddle, James B. Carey. George
Meany, Mrs. William o. Douglas,
Mrs. Eugene Meyer. DR.. Mordecai
johnson, Bishop Angus Dun. Mel
vim d. Hildreth. DR.. Ralph j.
IBunche and Representative Javits
Iof New York.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Corner
On Coins
By Ted Hommer

librarian. American Nvmismosie Asseeiotion
Collectors Of ancient coins often
insist their hobby Is the most fas-
cinating Of all avocations.
They have several points to
bolster the claim, not the least Of
which is the interesting history Of
Greece and Rome.
Greek coins even today are con-
sidered among the most attractive
of all time, although the United
States has turned out several just
as beautiful. Designers Of Greek
coins were not hampered by reg
ulations requiring the inclusion Of
many inscriptions and designs as
has been true in other countries
and periods including the Goth
century America.
Coins of Greece are notable for
the use of national symbols. sim
liar to the eagle on American
coins, and Of the use Of likenesses
OF rulers, ana names OF moneyerS
and artists.
One of the most beautiful coins
Of all times. the silver decadrachm
of Syracuse, 410-380 BE-, was
from dies made by Euainetos, con-
sidered by many collectors as the
greatest numismatic artist OF all
time.
Many, collectors who admit they
disliked ancient history in high
school or college today glibly reel
off names. dates and events Of 20
centuries ago, because Of their in
terest in ancient Greek and Roman
coins.
Greek coinage spanned five CEN
turies before giving way to the
coins of Rome.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

In the third round of the Dis
trict championship, Russell Chau-
venet took the lead by defeating
Comdr. Charles D. Mott, who went
wrong in a close endgame. r. c.
Simpson failed to keep pace with
Chauvenet when he lost to one Of
Oscar Shapiro's vigorous attacks;
the game has been entered for
the brilliancy prize and appears
below. Other third-round results:
N. Coleburn, /. v. Saporito, O; C..
Gardner. /. j. R. Rice. O; D. H.
Mugridge, l, M. C. Stark. o.; E.
Sadowski, /, M. L. Seidelman, 0;
D. Stokes, /, j. Stokes, 0; N. T.
Whitaker, l. E. Nash. O; M.
Wiener, /. L. KorSstrom, 0.
In round four, Chauvenet was
knocked out of the lead by D. H.
Mugridge when he got into severe
time pressure and, going astray
in a series of exchanges, was
checkmated on the 31st move.
Shapiro joined Mugridge in the
312-1a bracket by thrashing Eu-
gen Sadowski, the unsoundness of
whose opening sacrifice he con-
clusively demonstrated. Mott came
level with Chauvenet for the
second time by defeating Carl
Gardner when the latter mis-
played the end game. Mott and
Chauvenet each have 81. NAL
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Chess Notes
By DonoId H. Muqridqe

In a recent column the best
individual scores in the team
tournament Of the District Chess
League were given, with the ex-
ception of the first-board men
We now present these for the nine
teams who had the same man on
top board in more than half OF
the II matches. Bald Eagle and
Divan B are not represented; S.
Gorelick, A. Stein, and H. Stein
bach divided the dashboard re-
sponsibility for Bald Eagle, and
E. j. Hover played only five first
board games for Divan B. The
order is that in which the teams
finished.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
University Radio Guild
Plans Annuul Reception

The American University Radio
and Television Guild will hold its
annual reception and dinner at
7:45 pm. Tuesday in the National
Press Building.
Guest speakers include Miss
Frieda Hennock, FEC commits
sioner. and Ted Koop, news and
special events director Of CHS.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
BOAC to Resume
Bermuda Service

NEW YORK.-The resumption
of the New York-Bermuda service
by the British Overseas Anyways
Corp, starting in June, has been
announced.
1t is intended the service will
be operated three times weekly
with Constellation Speedbirds over
week ends. Definite days of oper-
alton will be announced later.
BOAC operated the New York
Bermuda service first with flying
boats, and subsequently, with Con-
stellation Speedbirds until March.
1850.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Festival Cancelled

SAN JUAN, P. R.-The Carib-
bean Festival, scheduled here
August 2 to IL. has been called on.
Stanton Robbins, chairman Of the
Caribbean Interim Tourism Com
mittee. announced that because Of
unforeseen difficulties in connec-
ton with the use Of the Sixto
Escobar here, the first Of the pro-
posed annual festivals cannot be
held.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

colin Wiener lost his queen to
Martin C. Stark in manner as
unnecessary as it was extra
ordinary, and resigned at once,
The other results: l.. Korsstrom,
i, j. Stokes. o; E. Nash. /, j. r.
Rice. 0; v. Saporito. /. d. Stokes,
%; r. C. Simpson, ". N. Coleburn.
": N. T. Whitaker. l, M. L,
Seidelman, 0.
The following two games have
been entered for the brilliancy
prize. In the first the Annapolis
player brings off the fireworks;
in the second he is their passive
victim. Chess is like that!
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Summer Courses Sci AT George Washington U. !

Dates for the summer courses
at George Washington University
were announced yesterday by DR..
Burnice H. Jarman, director Of
the university's summer sessions.
Courses will be offered in the
Junior college. Columbian College,
the law school, the school Of edu-
cation and the school of govern
ment. The first session of the
Evening star., 1951-05-06
RESORTS.
CAMDEN, MAINE.
WINDJAMMER CRUISES

BOOTHBAY HARBOR, MAINE.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
No wasted moments
No parking problems
Save by Mail
AT COLUMBIA FEDERAL

~ Without going a step be-
-yond your nearest mail
box, you may increase the
amount Of your Columbia
Federal savings account as
often as you wish with our
Save-by-Mail service. No need
to miss a single savings op-
portunity through delay in
getting downtown. Just mail
in your check or money order.
Special envelope free on re-
quest-phone Republic Till.
Accounts Insured up to $4,000
Evening star., 1951-05-06

eight-week courses will start June
5 and the second session on
August /. The low school will
begin its first eight-week session
June 4. its second on August !
and its 16-week session also on
June 4. Special sessions in edu-
cation will begin June IL. July 2.
August 13 and June 5.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Baltimore Transit Drivers
Courtesy Week Planned
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 12.-Balti-
more Transit Co. drivers, already
harried, harraSSed and bounded in
twice-daily rush hours, have cut
out man-sized job for themselves
the week of December II.
On the week before Christmas,
Of all weeks, the operators must be
especially courteous to passengers
1T says in a proclamation by
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro.
The Mayor issued the proclama-
ton. calling for a special court
Iesy week. at the behest of the
AFL-Street Car 81 Bus Drivers
Union, as part of the unions re-
|cently-announced program to earn
the good will of the city's transit
riders.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Three Judges 10 Hear
Rail Suit 10 Block
Freight Car Ferry
BY the Associated Press

A three-judge Federal court
will meet in Alexandria Friday to
hear a suit by Al railroads to block
the ferrying of freight cars be-
tween New York and Savannah,
Ga, by Seatrain Lines, Inc.
The car ferry service went in
operation December l under a
temporary permit issued by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
The authority runs until May IL,
1852. Meantime, the commission
will consider Seatrains applica-
ton for permanent operations.
The Al railroads filed suit No
vember 26. At that time. Judge
Albert v. Bryan turned down
their request for a temporary in
junction.
Operate 4-deck Ships.
Seatrain operates four deck
ships carrying loaded freight cars
between New York and Savannah.
The company yesterday filed
|suit in United States District
Court. Trenton. N. j., against IL
railroads under the Sherman
antitrust Act. A company official
said the line is seeking $164 ,l63, 900
damages from four of the rail-
roads; the Pennsylvania, Atlantic
Coast Line, Louisville & Nashville,
and Southern.
Boycott Charged.
The complaint alleged that the
II railroads, and seven railroad
associations also named as de-
PENDANTS, conducted systematic
and concerted boycott of Sea-
train"
In the Injunction suit filed in
Alexandria the railroads claim the
ICC order approving the opera
tion would cause them "irrepair-
able loss"
District Judges Bryan and Sterl-
ing Hutcheson of Richmond and
Circuit Judge Armstead M. Dobie
of Charlottesville, Va, will hear
the railroads suit.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
College Who's Who 10 LIST 81 GWU Students

Thirty-two students attending
George Washington University
have been selected for inclusion in
the who's Who Among Students
in American Universities and Col
leges." Among those to be listed
are:
Richard L. Peppers, 2OO4 G
street NV. president of the
Junior Class and of Sigma Chi and
winner of the Phi Eta Sigma Prize
for the highest freshman scholar
ship; Raymond l.. Bancroft, I'LL
Evening star., 1951-12-12

East Capital street. winner Of the
1850 Essary Prize in Journalism
and a member of the editorial
staff of the Hatchet; Miss Nancy
N. Saunders, 4411 Third street
NV, president of the Mortar
Board, national honorary society
for senior women, and winner of
several national oratory contests,
and Miss Marilyn j. Sandwich, of
Strong Hall, secretary of the
Mortar Board. and vice president
of Delphi, honorary society for
outstanding sorority women.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Designed excellent basic lines finished with the
kind Of detail that marks it definitely beautifully
graceful voluminou skirt tucked from waist to hem interesting
pocket detail The perfect foil for your imaginative
accessorizng, in black navy and Adriatic blue
with its own velvet flower 12t co.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
by Howard w. BIokesIee
,Assceicisd Press Science Editor

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-
The 200-inch telescope. the worlds
giant new eye on Mount Palomar,
Calf. has discovered three new
lighthouses" in the heavens.
Lighthouse means a star whose
brightness tells how far away it
Is. The new lighthouses will be
yardsticks TO measure accurately
the incredible size of the uni
verse.
This work was described by DR..
Edwin p. Hubble. astronomer of
Mount Wilson, Calf. to the Amer
lean Philosophical Society yester-
day. Until now astronomy had
only one lighthouse, the stars of
fluctuating light. known as Cepheid
variables. They measured the
distance light travels in a million
years, but that is only one
thousandth Of the distances now
known to be filled with stars.
The first new lighthouse con-
sists Of globular clusters, thon-
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Alex Wilson. farmer of Killy-
lea, Fire. bought a double. decker
bus for a chicken run - in the
hope, he says, that chickens viii
pay their way in the future.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
As seen IN
| ! | i ]
Read about Henry in LIFE magazine
come to Kanns for his newest fashions!

You'll read obout life With Heny in the April 23rd issue
you'll these newest fashions with the wcethe
price look that has mode him the wonder boy of the dress
industry To know just how wonderful his clothes are, to
fashion show at Il o'clock tomorrow dream dresses
in tissue silks, silk honungs, silk poneee Soese cottons
imported voes and tissue idescent chombroy superb
suits imported Irish nens tropical royons and shontunos
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Three Lighthouses to Measure
Universe Found by PoIomur

sands Of stars punched SO closely
that even when seen with ordin-
larry field glasses they sparkle
brighter than any diamond.
The second lighthouse is the
|novae, or new stars, also known
as exploding stars. They are old
stars which literally blow of their
covers. to become temporarily
millions of times brighter.
The third is nebulae, which are
huge star families as big as the
Milky Way, but SO distant they
show only as little patches of
light. The big telescope makes 1t
possible to calibrate the light of
all three to read distances.
DR.. Hubble showed photos of
two nebulae which, If the new
are correct, are so
distant that their light started
earthward a billion years ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
Rotary Hears Account Of Sunday Shooting

Rotary Information was the title of a program presented to the club members Tuesday following the regular lunch con. The Rev. R. N. Wilkin son and President William Stone gave the progrm.
 Stone discussed the func- tions of the various commit tees in the organization and Rev. Wilkinson spoke on ser vice.
 Prior to the program Mayor Lee c. Bettinger told the club members of the shooting Sun day night in which Carter
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
Naval Chaplain On Leave

Cmdr. Cyril R. Cavanagh, chaplain, USNR, has assumed the duties of LCDR Bryan D. Mahedy, Naval Station Catho- lie Chaplain, for the next six days while Father Mahedy makes his annual retreat at the Passionist Monastery at Sierra Madre, Calf.
 Father Cavanagh is on two weeks training duty from the University of Santa Clara at Santa Clara, Calf. He will continue the regular scheduled masses at the Star of the Sea Chapel until Father Mahedy returns next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
~G PAGE 5

luncheon kitty as a start, their Halloween sale brought the1r fund up to $44.80. Several of the parents came to help with the pins the pupils made to sell, the binding of nature prints, and the making of pop corn balls. The other fourth grade helped with some good homemade candy and some Jack-in boxes.
 The work with masks, which were made on a clay form with strips of newspaper dlp- ped in thin paste and then dried, showed the real need for water in the hut. The pupils wrote letters to find out prices for materials needed, but to their great de- light, MT. Lindsley, Mary Lees father and Fish and Wildlife agent. very kindly of- fered a washbowl. The money can then be used to buy the pipes and pay for the work of
 continued on page 4
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10

Seymour, chief of police, re- ceived a severe wound in the right arm and Nelson Maddux, construction worker, received a flesh wound in the shoulder.
 I want to clear up some of the rumors concerning this affair."" Bettinger said. He has been active in the investiga tion of the shooting.
 "I believe that some of the criticism of the policeman carrying guns will stop now that this has happened" he declared.
 "This was a case where a police officer was doing his duty. There was a complaint earlier that some one was dis charging a firearm and the police were attempting to find the person responsible and stop him., /" Bettinger told the club.
 Bettinger suggested that the Rotary Club secretary write a letter to Seymour. now in Griffin Memorial Hospital, and express the clubs apprecia- tion for the manner in which he performed his duty the night of the shooting.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
second Grade

Grade 2 is starting to color pictures of animals. One group willsdo farm animals and the other zoo animals.
 A spelling bee was tried for the first time, with their goal to spell all the words right. Dickie ToWner is in the hospital with a bone infection and probably will not be back for some time.
 Richard Hartman
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
School Notes

The first 1851 issue of the Island Star,'' Kodiak High School paper, was put out last Friday.
 The paper contained inter views of some of the new teachers, feature stories, jokes, and ads.
 The next issue is expected to be put out during the latter rart of this month, and there will be an issue every month thereafter.
 Dick Skinner The economics class spent two hours touring the bank last Tuesday morning. MT. Crutcher and Mrs. Serum pointed out many of the banks functions and answer ed many questions that the class asked. The economics class would like to thank MT. Crutcher, Mrs. Serum and the other bank members for their time in conducting a very in- teresting tour for the stu dents.
 Gene Sundberg
 Really hearing their own voices for the first time over a wire recorder was the ex- perience of the speech class last week.
 On a recorder brought by Airline Herring the class, un- der the direction of Miss Wal ker, divided into two groups and each did a separate play.
 Marie Antoinette, Cor the First Shingle Bob)" was the first skit, starring Eddie May, Pat Whitney, Richard Will Hams, Jasper Holman and Lexie Fadaoff.
 The second was Life in a Department Store" and star red Carlene Mahle, Nancy Norman, Airline Herring, Leona Garfield, Sally Heit- man and Virginia Foster.
 Nancy Norman
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
Richard Hartman

The fund to get a wash bowl in the fourth grade quonset hut is growing.
 With Mrs. Neseth's Rotary
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
Richard Hartman
Third Grade

Mrs. Metzgar's class is get ting ready for Thanksgiving by making a horn of plenty, pasting pictures of fruit on it, and coloring pictures of Pill grims.