davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

Greenwood Grace and
Cannon Methodist Charge
E. G. Thomas, Jr., Minister
Sunday, October IA
Church School at 10 a. m. Mrs.
w. Paskey, superintendent.
Grace:
Church School at 10 a. m. w. ].
Mills, superintendent.
Evening service at p. m. Ser
mon by pastor.
Cannon:
Church School at 10 a. m. Rob-
ert Gilbert, superintendent,
Morning worship at IL a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Holy communion was celebrated
last Sunday on the Grace and
Cannon Charge with good attend
ance at all services.
There will be an evening service
this week at Grace Methodist
Church at z p. m. This week spe-
cia1 music will be presented by
the Grace Church Choir. The pas
tor will deliver a gospel message
If you are working in the morning
because of work schedule, you are
invited to meet with US at z p. m
Everyone who believes in God
should enter His house for spiritual
needs regularly.
The Methodist Church
]. E. Layton, Minister
Sunday, October IA
Greenwood:
10 a. m.-Church School. Louis
Carl Zych, superintendent.
IL a. m-MOSying Worship anC
sermon by the minister. Subject:
''The Everlasting Arms" Specia
music by the two chOirs.
1880 p. m.-Evening Fellowship
and Song.
We had IS people united in the
discussion on the Christian Home
last Sunday night. Come out thi:
Sunday, and enjoy the fellowship
with us.
Chaplain's Chapel:
10:30 a. m.-Church School. Mrs
Floyd Macklin, superintendent.
There will be no preaching ser
vice this Sunday. This church will
unite with st. JOhnstown Methods
in their anniversary service at 2:0I
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
"Candle Cure"

II you are faced with wobbly
candles and can't seem to find
holders to fit snugly-try lighting
the wrong end Of the taper. Be-
cause they're longer, use a kitchen
match and slowly melt the bottom
Of the candle. Blow the match out
and quickly press melted candle
end into the holder and straighten.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

Wilmington, and Is getting along
nicely at this writing. His wife,
Mrs. Lizzie Masten, visited him on
Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Holden has. been
spending a few days with her
daughter IN Philadelphia.
Miss Martha Goodwin spent few
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

days in Philadelphia last week
The auction sale which was TO be
held at the FELTON, School on Octo-
Der 18th, by the v. F. w. Post and
Auxiliary Of FELTON, has been can
celled.
CLASSIFIED ADS get resslts
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
GREENWOOD

By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Prone
Greenwood 1921
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Mundt Urges South
To Join With 6. 0. P.
By tho Associated Press

CHARLESTON. S. c., May 10.
The most certain way to halt a
drift toward socialism is to form
q working alliance in 1852 so that
''like-minded citizens of the North
and South" can vote for the same
presidential candidate, Senator
Mundt Republican of South Da-
kota) declared here today.
Senator Mundt spoke before the
convention of the South Carolina
Bankers Association.
He called for informal confer
ences" between Northern Repub-
licans and Southern Democrats to
seek agreement:
/. On the identity of Republi-
can candidate who on his record
and convictions is personally and
politically acceptable to the South
2. On the nature of a strongly
affirmative States Rights declara-
ton in the Republican platform
consistent with the convictions
and traditions of the South.
8. On omitting from the Repub-
lican platform any plans under
standably repugnant to the South
4. On the possible desirability oi
nominating a Southern Democrat
on the Republican ticket as vics
presidential candidate.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Senior Pakistan Officer
Seized in Red Conspiracy
BY the Associoted Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, Sunday,
May 20.-Maj. Gen. Nazir Ahmad,
a senior officer in the Pakistani
army, was arrested last night in
connection with the army con-
spiracy case.
Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan
announced last March 8 that the
government had nipped a plot
to establish a dictatorship in this
country on the Communist pat
tern. Among more than a dozen
persons already arrested In the
case is Mai. Gen. Akbar Khan,
who was army chief of staff when
the charges were made.
Nazir Ahmad recently returned
from London after completing a
training course at the Imperial
Defense College there. He and
his wife were presented to King
George VI at q reception. For q
time the general was in charge
of operations in Kashmir and
took an important part during
cease-fire negotiations there. He
belongs to the Ahmadiya sect o1
Moslems.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

pockets of the dead foe, look for
possible military give-aways like
maps. plans. reports.
Letters written fand nailed by
Ia dead Chinese colonel to his girl
friend-"Dear Lotus Blossom
might reveal his Red regiments S
intentions, And photographs OF
"the gang" in a Peiping platoon
might highlight some gear in the
foreground we didn't previously
know about.
The maddest moment of such
duty belongs to sergeant who
while searching the quilted jacket
Eof a battered Bolshevik-found
the wallet he lost during a fire.
fight three months back. Still
intact was his drivers license
Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
By WiIIiom c. Bernard

Associated Press War Correspondent
WITH UNITED STATES 2no
DIVISION. Korea, Sunday, May
20.-This single division has just
withstood the most concentrated
single attack of the Korean war
a four-day assault by 10000 Chi
nese.
One hundred twenty-five thou
sand Chinese rammed into the east
central front, starting Wednesday
Ninety-six thousand of these
stormed the End Divisions defenses
east of Chunchon. A majority OF
the rest routed two South Korean
divisions southwest and south oi
Inje, exposing the ends right
(east) flank.
The End knows about trouble. II
had faced overwhelming odds at
Kunu in November; at Wonju in
January; at Chipyong and Heong-
song in February. This time the
Chinese made the odds greater
than ever.
Re0S Out Tor Revenge.
''They wanted revenge for the
defeat we handed them at Chip
yong and Wonju when we smashed
their offensive last winter" said
Col. John c. Coughlin of Santa
Fe, N. Mex.
Col. Coughlin's outfit, three bat
talions and two companies-more
than 5000 men-was cut of by
the Chinese.
Leading the way in a fighting
withdrawal after more than So
hours of entrapment, he reported.
I'VE slaughtered so many their
blood covers our boots because
we had to walk over them to get
into the new perineter."
Thursday night, the enemy
hurled 10000 men at single,
1,O00-man battalion which held
high ground on the I'd Divisions
western flank
In the moonlight. the Chinese
Stalked forward. They wore tree
branches on their helmets as cam
outage.
AS the men of the American
battalion watched, artillery opened
UP on the Chinese. Allied bomb
ers flew low, dropping 500-pound
augmentation bombs.
"The Reds kept right on COM
ing" an officer said. They walked
right over their own dead and
right into our mine fields"
Explosions killed and MANNED
ad'itional hundreds, but, good
Lord. the mines didn't stop EN-
they just kept coming like men
in a trance"
Tremendous Slaughter of Reds.
The Chinese approached the
barbed-wire entanglements closer
Evening star., 1951-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Many Of its facts were supplied by
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Every hard of hearing person
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Just write to-: Audivox, Inc, Dept
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Evening star., 1951-05-20
India Declared Unlikely
To Send Troops 10 Korea
By the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, May 49,
Authoritative sources said today
that India is unlikely to send
troops to Korea.
They gave this reply in response
to reports published here that the
United States has again requested
India to do so.
(Official quarters in Karachi
also said they do not see any
possibility of Pakistan sending
troops. They said Pakistan
forces are needed for internal
defense, to guard Pakistan in
terests in Kashmir and to guard
the Afghanistan frontierD
The Indian sources said Prime
Minister Nehru will probably be
queried on the subject in Parlia-
ment Monday.
Washington reported that, so fal
as is known, the United States ha.
made no fresh appeal for troop!
from India and Pakistan. Such ap'
peals have been made in the past
both formally and informally.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
I'd Division Beats Off 10000
Quito Avenge Wonju, Chipyong

dIlQ ClOcCI, Willie Vic al bil4CAy ob11i
took a terrific tell.
Suddenly the battalion cut loose
with its machine guns-guns ir
fixed positions, sited to cover the
whole sweep Of ground in front
Iof the Allied line. It was q tre-
lmendous. amazing slaughter.
There was no yelling among
the Chinese" !" said the officer. "only
the groans of the wounded"
! OF the 10000. most were killed
Next night the Chinese sent
three successive waves of 1,00C
men each against the battalion
Again it was a wholesale slaughter
Artillery chewed up one of the
waves, firing 1000 rounds in eight
minutes.
The battalion didn't give an
inch of ground, That was the sort
of determination the division
showed all along its line-and IL
got results.
Fight Way Through Chinese.
Friday. night and yesterday
the three trapped battalions
and two companies on the divi.
sion's extreme east flank fought
their way southwark through
masses of Chinese and out of the
Communist trap.
Pfc. Thomas w. Moore of Ames-
bury. Mass, said:
MY buddy and I fired our ma
chinegun at those Chinks until we
were surrounded on three sides.
We picked up the gun and ran it
to the top of a hill and fired some
more. Eight of us held that hill
I don't know how long. The whole
region was crawling with Chinese. y
Thursday night a End Division
artillery battalion believes it set a
worlds record by firing 11,600
iroundS in IL hours.
Artillery Guards Retreat.
One cutoff End Division bat
talon was the French. When it
fought its way out it was protected
by a continuous ring of Allied ar
Itillery fire around it-all the way.
Second Division artillery pilots
and observers told Of tremendous
artillery shoots" in each of which
hundreds of Chinese were slaugh-
tered.
Thousands of Chinese again
charged the End Division line yes
terday and were hurled back. Yes
terday afternoon things quieted
down.
1t. Gen. James A. Van Fleet,
9th Army commander, and 1t.
Gen. Edward M. Almond, 10th
Corps commander, lauded the End
Division for a superb perform
Iance" and a magnificent" stand
lagainst tremendous odds.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Cut in Mortgage Cash
Called Serious Blow
To Home Building
a. .h. A..,,,r,.,, p,...

A sudden shortage Of money for
mortgage loans threatens to cut
the volume Of new home construc-
ton far below the level planned
when down payment require
ments were increased.
Government officials admitted
yesterday that the abrupt shrink
lage of mortgage money can---if
continued long--slash the produc-
tion of houses below the limit of
$780, 900 they were aiming at in
imposing stiff down payment
terms last October.
But they discounted the oni-
nous talk of a complete break
down in home building that per-
meated a meeting of 800 Of the
country's most active builders
held here last week to discuss the
"crisis" in their industry.
Called Temporary Measure.
Were going to watch housing
starts this month very carefully" p"
one official said, "but we're keep
ing our shirts on, studying all the
information we can get. Thefe's
evidence that it's a tempo
rary situation that will probably
straighten itself out"
Government men and private
builders agreed on the basic cause
of the rapid disappearance of
mortgage>funds across the Nation:
The drop in price of marketable
not savings type-Government
bonds.
That drop began when the Fe-
deral Reserve Board in early
March abandoned its 10-year
practice of buying these bonds to
keep their prices at par and above.
In the last few weeks, some issues
have fallen below 81 per cent Of
par.
Many insurance companies,
banks and other lenders would
now have to sell Government
bonds at a loss to raise funds
for making new housing loans. So
they have quit providing mort
Evening star., 1951-05-20
First Georgetown U. Man
Killed in Korea Honored

Ceremonies honoring the first
Georgetown University graduate
to die'in the Korean fighting was
held yesterday at the university
Col. and Mrs. Harry w. Spraker
Iof Edgewood. Md, presented a
memorial plaque to the university
in honor of their son, the late Isl
1T. Harry w. Spraker. jr. The
university made Col. Spraker ar
honorary alumnus.
Col. Spraker presented a cup te
James F. Duggan. 20. son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Duggan, of 491l
to die in the Korean fighting were
as the outstanding student in the
IROTC basic course.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
ash Human Side of Korea Is Shown in Reporters Notes

Tommies, who, once again in re-
cent engagements, have shown
themselves calm as a stone buddha
brave as a bullfaghter.
Two boys who will never Sc
/. The captain says 80 longr r
to his combat chums. He's Kansas
bound after eight, nervous Korean
months. Driving to Pusan port foi
his ship he stops his jeep, goes of
the road for a minute. walks into
a sniper.
2. The young rifieman, slightly
wounded in the foot, is carried
down hill by corpsmen. His buddies
joke: Lucky dog!' A million.
dollar wound, you're going home.
Minutes later the ambulance he.
riding in is riddled by mortar.
Nature nuts: If Macs mobsterI
could peek just behind our frs
foxholes they'd think the U. N
Korean army has nudists, as vel
as Ethiopians. Indians, Dutchmen
Costa Ricans, Texans and Filipi.
NOS. Still remembering the wickee
winter all hands gleefully strir
like peeled bananas when the sur
Isizzles, which is plenty. OF course
even a Minsky G-string would bt
surplus hereabouts, with female.
as scarce as air conditioned bur-
lesque houses.
Snapshots: - An artilleryman
wearing only his skin. camouf1agee
helmet and combat boots, pokins
Ia cleaning rod into a yawnine
|cannon's mouth.-Peeled para.
troopers pudding in a wet rice
Evening star., 1951-05-20

dition, a Government license is
required to build a house costing
over $4,000.
Government men, showing no
signs yet of willingness to ease
the control terms, also indicate
that they have no idea at present
of raising the interest rate on
Government guaranteed mort
cages, which is 4 per cent for "GI"
mortgages and IA (plus a u per
cent insurance fee) for FILA hous-
ing loans.
Some contend that the mortgage
money shrinkage is due in part to
lenders holding back for a rise in
interest rates, as indicated by the
fact that funds for and 6 per
cent mortgages without Govern
ment guarantee are least scarce.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Morrison Meets Adenouer

BONN. Germany, May 10 (P.-
Foreign Minister Morrison of Bri-
tain talked for two hours today
with West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer. MFR. Morrison
said the talk was $50 interesting
that we are going to talk some
more" He didn't say what SUBJ
jects had been so interesting. >
Evening star., 1951-05-20

gage money. Builders declare this
has had a shock effect on them.
The builders acknowledge that
easing down payment require
Iments wouldn't cure. the mortgage
money shortage. But they are eye
ing their two problems separately
and pressing the Federal Reserve
Board and Housing Home Finance
Agency (HHFA) to ease the down
payment terms anyway, contend
ing the terms alone will cut new
home starts more than the Fe-
deral agencies intend them to be
cut.
The terms they want eased now
require down payments ranging
from Is to so per cent. CThe SO
per cent being required for houses
costing $25,250 or more.) In ad-
Evening star., 1951-05-20

CT love of the week-Britist
Evening star., 1951-05-20
ICoveruqe Of Paint

i ST. LOUIS.-On an average
surface one gallon of white paint
or light tints will cover about 450
square feet of surface with one
coat.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
BY Fred Sparks
foreign Correspondent Of The Sicr and
the Chieouo Dolly News


SEOUL, Korea, May 19.-Noted
while taking my anti-malaria pill:
A CT carrying BAR Brown
ing automatic rif1e), a carbine. a
.45-and sling shot -. A Con-
federate flag Tapping on the bow
of tank Name of the Ma
rine Corps frontline. nimeo-
graphed daily; Police Force Ga
zette.n after Trun1an's anti
Leatherneck crack, An artil-
lerynan, standing near his l05
cannon, firing a personal shot
gun at some ducks winging over
Ia nearby lake. =.
Brand new rockies, fresh from
the States. hearing an officer lee
tme: Il don't want any fighting
between you-fight the enemy. If
you hurt another CT, remember
/. you're breaking Government
property -" Front-line warrior
with two purple hearts and a
bronze star jumping out of his
foxhole, scaredA like a housewife,
yelling: There's mouse in
there" A ranger carefully
Scrapes off the wax that covers a
radio installation, mixes it with
rifle oil, uses it for mustache
wax. =.
CT hate of the week-South
Korean troops, who have consist
emily broken and fled whenever
assigned a difficult danger zone,
exposing American f1anks, causing
casualty lists in Maine and
Montana to lengthen.
GT 1pyyo of tho tuoaE pYific1,
Evening star., 1951-05-20

paddy. shaving and shampooing
I-Teen-age troopers diving deli
ciously off the top of a wrecked,
half-sunken tank into a river, like
the ole swimmin' ole back home.
Last one is At"
GI dictionary: 'I'll clue you
here is the dope. Fresh meat
requirements Just in from the
States Busting caps''-firing can
non. Crank one"-fire a shot
from your rife. Loud and clear
what you say when the field ra-
dio you're chattering over is hear
able. "Pog" Marine. for dull wit
jerk, drip, wash out, sad sack
"Eager"-a fellow who's anxious
to go. shoot foe, work hard, win
stripes.
Search that Chinee-dead OF
alive!
One Of the eeriest jobs of this
war is searching enemy parties
captured or clobbered. Basic in
itelligence work is to finger the
Evening star., 1951-05-20
new Serv-o-dor
No wosted space here!
4FULL-WlDTH SHELVES
No wasted space here!
FuLl-LENGTH COLD
No vested space here!

It's like buying both a refrigerator and freezer
and paying for only one! Admirable new
Dual-Temp gives you a separate temperature
control for the giant fullwidth home freezer.
You can quick-treeze and store up to ~ lbs.;
freeze left-overs; quick-chill desserts; freeze
and store whopping l8 lbs. of ice cubes The
big moist-cold compartment puts food at your
fngerfips. 2 fruit and vegetable drawers hold
almost bushel; lib. of butter keeps right for
spreading in the new Butter Keeper; Ultra-Vio.
let Sunaire Lamp retards mold growth, saves
food, combats 'sice-box odor.'' And right now,
with SO many folks buying refrigerators, Sun
Radio can give you an even bigger trade-in
allowance for your old one!
See the Admiral ad Page IL Of This Week magazine
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct "A Lpt-Grain futures
held about steady in early trading today
but sQybeans moved upward about cent
Althouph. the New York stock market
started higher, there was not much else
IN i, >. the news 10 encouraee buylne. Very
early. Domestic -four trade has Slowed
down after last weeks heavy purchases
Near the end of the. first hour wheat
was y cent hisher to 5. lover than the
unclaimed to - down; December. ,7sl4;
per; PER so's soyneans, were were = to ! cent
ssns cents bnar.o qs nond: snG lard
cents higher, November. 1900.
Although, domestic -four business has
DRIED up. there were reports that Jamaica
sesht 'ns n unted mf.tf states G5 ou9
Receipts of corn and soybeans were
light. Corn receipts were only Sc cars
and soyoeans So.
., Rain ,hs and and some s snow fsll over most
orally fair skies were predicted tonight
Resumption Of cease-nre neRotfations
,Sere Sss sss'0o 6o ndea
tion OF quick truce.
One trade source said that despite
the serious Interruption to the, wheat
harrest BY The snoW IN Canada ada that
sources noted that Western Canadisn
farm deliveries Monday totaled more than
million bushels Of wheat. Canadian
forward positions for export promptly
Broomhsll. British srain authority. said
reports from Australia now are. more ia
vorsble and that country's wheat crop
about 40 million bushels lees than last
year.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Stocks Continue Rise,
with Gains Extending
To 81 Among Leaders
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-A strong
rising price tide today extended
the stock markets recovery into
its second day.
Buying concentrated in steels.
coppers and rails and spread to
just about every major division Of
the market. Chemicals were, an
exception. They sagged with trad
ing activity moderate.
Gains went a little past 2 points
among active leaders with ! point
gains frequent. Minus signs were
held to a point or less.
Chemicals stumbled over earn
ings reports.
Several stocks got a boost out
Iof dividend actions. Among them
were Socony-Vacuum and Lig-
|gett & Myers.
Pennsylvania Railroad was up
a small fraction. 1t declared a
dividend of so cents, the same as
in April, thus making it 1O4 con-
Isecutlve years of dividend pay
|ments.
Stocks moving higher included
bethlehem Steel, National Steel,
Anaconda Copper. Kennecott Cop
per, Santa Fe, Baltimore g. Ohio
Amerada Petroleum, Standard Oil
IN. -. Chrysler. General Motors,
Eastern Air Lines, Douglas Air
craft. Radio Corp, Thompson
Products and Rohm g. Haas.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. "a tpr tUsDA,.-salabl,
hogs 5000; slow early. later moderated,
active generally steady on the butcher.
and sows: most 1S0-9S0-pound butcher,
20. O0-20.15; few loads 20.20: mostly 2O1(
and 20.15 market; heavier weights scarce
load choice around $40 pounds at 1925
few lots 160-1S0 pounds 1a.25-20. 90
choice sows 400 pounds and under 1s 90.
1925: few 1880: most 4OO-5OO pound.
l7.25-1S,25; few heavier. weights down
ITO 1850 for 600-pound kinds; early
clearance.
salable cattle 1000: salable calves 400;
SLAUGHTER steers and heifers slow. and weak
ito 80 cents lower: cows steady to -
cents lower: bulls steady to unevenly
lower: load high-prime around 1850
pound steers 4O.35; few loads prime
steers 3975-40.00; bulk prime steers
3s. ..5-3a.51 choice to low-prime grades
"a. .75-3S.0o good grades down to 1890;
prime heifers and mixed yearlinss 81 90
$500; most choice to low-prime heifers
33.25-36.75; hieh-utility and commercial
cows 25.15-29.50; bulk canner to utility
COWS 1S.00-35.25: utility to hood bulls
25. 50-29 90; commercial to prime vealers
! Salable sheep 1000; all classes steady:
slaughter lambs predominated: loadlot top
32. 90 paid for both wooied and No: |
SLAUGHTER lambs 81 90: choice
yearlings absent: medium to good kinds
$500 down: SLAUGHTER ewes 11.00-15.00.