davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

| ing IN Wilmington for quite a
while, returned to the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Harrington. She was
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sweeney on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing.
Sr., had recent callers from Har-
rington, Milford, Dover, Camden.
N. j., and Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson were
dinner guests on Sunday at the
home Of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Anthony. The occasion was
in honor of the AnthOny's 23rd we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Robbins
and son, Raymond, called on Mr..
and Mrs. William Blessing, Jr., on
Thursday evening, and other week
end visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Cook and two children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Alleye and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cook, all of Bal
timOre, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Luff.
Jr., of Vernon and Miss Shirley
Taylor, as a house guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott had
as guests on Sunday, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Short and Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Norwood of
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Scott and son, Richard of Ardmore.
Pa, and Mr.. Scott's mother, Mrs.
Alice Scott.
Mrs. Helen Blessing visited her
cousin, Mrs. Betty Price. and small
son in FELTON,, on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack D. Kennedy of
Old Porter Road. Bear. Del, spent
Sunday with their daughters,
Elaine and Kathleen at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
Eileen.
Mr.. and Mrs. FlOyd Blessing were
visitors in Centreville, Md, on Sun
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing.
Sr., visited their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Clifford Blessing and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Kitchens
in Milford on Sunday afternoon.
The services last Sunday were
largely attended, there being 1876
present in the Church School and
the offering was $142.36 to be an
Dlied to the Sunday School debt.
There was also a large congrega-
tiOn fOr the hour of wOrshin. DR..
Panl Slaybaugh of Wesley Junior
College was the guest sneaker and
he chose his text from Ruth 1'16.
"And Ruth said, Entreat mo not tn
'eavo thoa or to rnturn from fol-
lowing after thee; for WHITTIER tNou
gOest, I will go; and where thou
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Chileans Take To City

SANTIAGO. Chile-(P)-six out
of every ten Chileans live in a town.
This is one of the facts about
Chile's population quoted in an
article Of the paper LAS Ultimas
Noticias" of Santiago.
In 1920, only As per cent of the
Chileans lived in towns. In 1910.
this had risen to 50 per cent; the
paper figures the new percentage
for town dwellers to be at so per
cent. Some of the reasons for this
trek to the cities are the rapidly
increasing tempo of industrializa-
tion, better salaries and metropoli-
tan attractions.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1891

Mrs. Elizabeth Boone aceompa-
MED Mr.. and Mrs. AL Warrington of
FTederica, to visit Mrs. Harry Eli
OFT, in Seaford, on Tuesday of the
past week.
Mr.. Abram GOttwals and sons,
Harry and George, were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Donald on Thursday Mr. Gottwals
returned to his home in Upper
Marlboro, Md, on Friday but the
boys remained to spend the week.
end.
DR.. and Mrs. c. M. Elderdice had
as weekend guests at the parson-
age, their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Elderdice and two children.
of Westminster, Md.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
Nancy and Wayne, were among the
guests attending a birthday party
! given for her sister, Mrs. Edna Sapp
at her home in Houston ON Friday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Davis is spending
several days in Philadelphia.
The Magnolia W. S. c. S. will
have charge of the worship service
on Sunday in observance of The
Week of Prayer and Self Denial.
DR.. Elderdice will deliver the SER
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Shockley and
daughter, Of HagerstOwn, Md, spent
the weekend with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Austin.
Mrs. Esther Marvel, widow of the
late Henry Marvel, died at the Webb
Nursing Home, in Frederica, on
Saturday. Several days earlier she
had suffered a broken hip in a fall
at the home. Funeral services. in
charge Of Dr.. Elderdice. were held
at the Conner Funeral Home on
Tuesday afternoon, with burial be-
ing made at Barratt's Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Richards and
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Phyllis Richards, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Meredith and family
at Middletown, on Sunday and re-
turned to Dover to be dinner guests
of their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Richards on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on Sat
urday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Z. Webb, whose marri-
age took place Saturday, October
18th. A large wedding cake ma6a a
beautiful centerpiece for the table
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Webb and son, Bobby, Mr.
and Mrs. James Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Derrickson Webb and children,
Billy, Jerry and Polly, Mr.. and Mrs,
Delbert Brown and William Fox
well.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Church, Sunday afternoon, Novem-
Der 4th, beginning with the Church
School at 2 p. m. Reverend anC
Mrs. Caskie will be present and will
sing and play their musical in
struments.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Slaybaugh oil
Wesley Junior College. Dover, were
/ guests at lunch with Reverend and
Mrs. Charles LOuhoff, Jr., last Sun
day. DR.. Slaybaugh was the speak
er at the morning worship service
Due to the extra revival meetings
being in progress, the WSCS will
hold its regular meeting on Thurs
day evening, November 1st, in the
/ Community Building. All members
are urged to be present as there is
quite a lot of business to be trans
acted. Mrs. Seba Grunstra, Mrs.
! Florence ThistlewOOd and Mrs. Ed
ward Mulholland will be the hos
/ tesses.
The regular fall meeting of the
Dover District W. S. c. S. will be
held Tuesday, November 9Th, in the
Wesley Methodist Church in Dover.
For reservations, be sure and see
your w. S. c. S. president, Mrs.
Merrill ThistlewOOd, at once.
Mrs. George L. Harrington, one of
our citizens, underwent a gall blad-
der operation two weeks ago in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. Her condi-
ton does not seem to show much
improvement We do hope for her
speedy recovery.
1t was with sadness we learned
that death had taken Mrs. Mary E.
Warrington from our midst A num-
ber Of us have known her all our
lives and always found her to be a
good neighbor, always ready and
willing to help those who needed
help. She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Ethel Donovan, with whom she
made her home and Mrs. Edna Mex
comb of Wilmington; four grand
children and two great-grandchil-
dren; two sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services were held on We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 in the
Berry Funeral Parlor in Milford.
Rev. F. Charles LouhOff of Houston
Methodist Church had charge of the
services. Deep sympathy is express
sed for those she left behind.
The Cafeteria at the Houston
Public School will be open for SER
vice on Monday, October 29th. un-
der the management of Mrs. San
derline and Mrs. Fred Messick. We
hone it Will be a success.
Quite a number of her friends
gave Mrs. Edna Sapp a surprise
party on Friday evening, it being
the anniversary of her birth. She
received a number of beautiful
gifts. There was an abundance of
ice cream and cake and they all had
a jolly time and on departing wish
ed for Edna many more happy
birthdays
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Thistlewood
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson
Jones and children in Cheriton. Va.
on SUNDAY afternoon.
Mrs. Caldwell. who has been visit
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistIeWOOd
Phone
Milford 1914
Houston Methodist Church
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
SundaY. October 28th

r. Charles LOuhOff, JT., Minister
Sunday. October 2Sth
10 a. m, Church School. Howard
II. Moore, Superintendent. Our at
tendance is keeping up to a high
mark, but we are anxious for all
those who are not attending Church
School anywhere to join with us
We use the graded lessons and
there is a class for every age. Come
out and join with us; you will en-
JOY the fine fellowship.
II a. m, Morning Worship Serv-
ice. Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Organist.
Selection by the Senior Choir led
by Samuel S. Gott, Minister of Mu-
sic. Sermon by the pastor There
will be no evening service at Hous-
ton this Sunday, as Houston is
uniting with MillwoOd.
EVangelistic Services begin next
Sunday, October 2Sth, at Millwood
with the morning service at IL a. m.
Reverend and Mrs. Robert NJ. Cas-
kie, singing and preaching evange-
ltsts, will assist the pastor in the
services. There will be all day SER
vices Sunday with an Old-fashiOned
song and praise service in the after
noon, beginning at 2 p. m. Home
coming service at 3 p. m. Rev. and
Mrs. Caskie will sing and the guest
speaker will be DR.. Oler A. Bart
ley, Dover District Superintendent.
At 1880 p. m, Evangelistic service.
The Rev. and Mrs Caslfe will as
sist the pastor in this service
There will be special singing and
music. Services will be held every
evening next week at the Millwood
Church beginning at 1880 p. m, and
Will close with the morning service.
beginning at II a. m, November
4th. Evsngelistic services will be-
gin at Houston with the evening
service, Sunday November 4th, be-
ginning at 1880 ,. m, and will con-
tinue nightly through Sunday. No
vember 18th.
WilliamsVille Methodist Church on
the Houston Charge rendered an ex-
cellent Rally Day program last
Sunday afternoon. The Superinten-
dent, Mrs. StaytOn. was in charge
and everyone of the children took
their part well. There was a good
attendance. We are glad to see this
Church begin to grow. A wonderful
donation of canned and fresh
fruits and vegetables and eggs were
given for the parsonage family.
New cement steps have been laid
in the front Of the Church which
is an added attraction. Homecoming
will be held at the Williamsville
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Read tie classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Home In Jail

MINNEAPOLIS -tR-An sumate
Of the Greenhaven, N. Y. prison
apparently is planning to make his
stay a pleasant one.
He wrote Minneapolis HONEYWELL
Regulator Company, requesting a
free copy of a new booklet. "HoW
to MOdernize for Comfort.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Worried Weavers

NEW YORK R = Underneath
your Oriental rug may be the story
Of a rug weaver's worries.
Charles Sahagian, president OF
the Oriental Rug Importers Asso-
citation, says Iranian rug weavers
are men Of many moods, and, when
things go right, the weave on the
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Cultural Hopes For
Singapore

SINGAPORE = (P) - Malcolm
Macdonald. British Commissioner
General for Southeast Asia, says
he hopes Singapore will become
the worlds great cultural centers.
Praising Indian and other foreign
artists who have given perfor-
mances here, Macdonald said in a
speech at Victoria Theatre: "Singa-
pore is a crossroads where several
civilizations meet. Here, the cul-
ture Of Europe and India, China
and Malaysia all mingle and mix.
THAT is one reason why we hope,
in due time. to make this city much
more than the valuable and famous
commercial center which which it
is today"
Evening star., 1951-11-15


Step right up to the eoses ond
help yourself. Everything you
need from chops to roosts. all
ploinly morked as TO yoriety,
weight, price per pound and total
cost. It's oil poekoeed in trons-
parent eeIIophone so you con see
exoetIy whot you're buying.
Everything sold, os usuoI, with
our 0uorontee Of Complete Sotis-
faction or Your Money Cheer
fully Refunded.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

ms ~ not contest -. set like this will
school. You merely save your vote. .v.rv
Soe purchase In Acme Markets and American
stores 10 one vote. Save your reoister re-
se'pts. Address all Inquiries to American
stores Phileo Plan p. o. Box 147, Baltimore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12

CAPE" that can be enjoyed by
readers in these troubled times.
BRING, Footsteps on the
Stair. Novel with Montana
Chamberlain, "scudda Hoo!
Scudda Hay. Novel.
Emmens, Guests Of the
Kremlin." Here is the story Of
what happened when five young
Americans were guests" Of
the Soviet government after
they landed in Siberia in 1912.
When they found their gasoline
running low. The author is one
of the Doolittle bomber crew.
Gift to the library.
Floherty, watch Your Step.
Contains the simple rules of
safety on the road, at home, in
school and sports, made clear
and easy to remember.
Canoe, my Heart Remem-
bers". A rewarding story Of ev-
cry spiritual man, and woman
and a warm portrait of a fam
lily united by devotion to each
other and to a God who ex-
emplifies the brotherhood Of
man. Biography.
Goudge, "A City of Bells.
Fiction.
Gunerman, How to Build
Modern Kitchen Cabinets"
Hamilton, Doorway to a Hap
by Home. This book written
by a woman for women, by a
mother of four, for other
mothers, is a practical guide to
achieving happiness within the
home.
Hay, "Blind Spot in American
Public Education" An up-to-
he-minute book by a we'll
known educator on one of the
most vital of our social ques-
lions.
Herbert, "Bugles in the Night"
Western fiction.
Idell, Doorway in Antigua.
Warm, informal account of liv-
ing in Guatemala will make
the reader who has been there
want to return and start the
rest of us planning a trip there.
Lockridge, Murder in a Hur-
ry". Mystery novel.
Margaret, "Father De Smet,
Pioneer Priest of the Rockies.
At long last, Father DeSmet
takes his place in American
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12

history, where he rightly should
stand, as a heroic yet genIle
man whose vision and 1altn
vastly exceeded that OF many
pioneers who trlumpneu IN
building Americas west.
Manning, RED Rang. west
ern fiction.
Moore, 1The Touch Of Polly
Tucker" Novel.
National Recreation Associa-
ton, Recreation Activities Tor
Neville, Murder Before Mar
riage'. Mystery.
Paul, aThe Meaning Of HUI
man Existence. A fresh, lively
yet profound guide to spiritual
security, amid the confused
mass Of modern thought and
the destructive tension OF our
day. .#
Perrin, "Deepwood". Novel.
PoSton, Small Town RenaiS-
sance". A story of how some
men and women have engaged
in an experiment to strengthen
and improve the lot. of our
small American town. It is the
story of an undertaking carried
on by the University of Mon
Jana to develop education
technique for enriching the
quality of rural life in the
state.
Reed, "Skytip." Mystery.
Runbeck, Answer Without
Ceasing." A collection of adj
ventures, each one true, scores
of actors take part in the var
ious dramas. But One is to be
found in each crisis. These are
experiences which happened be-
tween people and God. The
prayers which brought about
these happenings cover a vast
range of expression and eXper-
fence, from wordless e~nergizing
reliance to suddenly under
stood phrases repeated through
out a lifetime.
Sabatini, Romantic Prince.
Fiction.
Tobey, your Diet for
Longer Life. with special en-
| phasis on diets for reducing
and for gaining weight.
Young, forgotten Patriot,
Robert Morris. This is the live
ly story of the enterprising
man who financed the Revo-
luton, signed both the Declar-
alton of Independence and the
Constitution, was nicknamed
the "Host of America, made
and lost a fabulous fortune
and helped guide our nation in
its earliest days. Biography.
Young, understanding Poll
tics". A practical guide for wo-
men. The author contends that
politics begins at home and
she describes the tools that are
, in the hands of the active wo-
man citizen. She points out
how women as members of PTA
groups, women's clubs, or other
civic and community organiza-
lions can help to shape public
opinion, form pressure groups
and ultimately, enact legisla-
ton that will ensure better
government for themselves and
their children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
LibrdrYN Notes

The following books are re.
cent additions to the shelves OF
Big Horn county library.
Audubon, Birds of America.
Baer, Making Curtains and
Draperies".
Beal, "Story of Man in Vel
lowstone". A detailed and thor
ough history of early explorers
and the later interesting de-
velopment of the park. ,
Beebe, High Jungle. Based
on the authors recent eXpedi-
ton to Venezuelan Andes in
1915, 1916 and 1913 and is act
ually the fruit of a lifetime of
research and adventure all over
the world. It represents among
other things the purest and
most reWarding form of "ES-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12

Be sure to make out a list be-
lore you do your grocery shop
ping; it's time-sayinp and be,ns
Aeep within your budget. too,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
FunnY Cory Cooney
Is Montunu Mother

Fanny Cory Cooney of Helena,
author of the syndicated car
toon strips, Little Miss Muffet"
and "Sonnysayings", has been
selected Montana mother of the
year. She is the mother of a
prominent Helena physician,
official of the state fish and
game department and a regist-
cred nurse.
Mrs. Henrietta DeWalt, state
chairman of the American
Mothers committee, made the
announcement.
The winning candidate was
nominated by the Helena
Soroptimist club, of which she
is an honorary member, Mrs.
DeWalt said. Last year Mrs.
Cooney was nominated for the
honor by the Helena VIEW
auxiliary and was one of those
receiving honorable mention.
Mrs. Jennie Elfrieda Nelson
Bridenbaugh of Billings and
Mrs. Mary Carter Johnson of
Helena were two Montana
mothers who received honor
able mention. Mrs. Briden-
baugh, the wife of DR.. John H.
Bridenbaugh will be Montana
mother of the year in the
event that Mrs. Cooney is Sc
lected American mother. She is
the mother of three children,
two doctors and a housewife
musician. She was nominated
by the Yellowstone county
United Council of Churchwo-
men.
The American Mother of 1881
will be chosen between April 16
and Mothers Day. She will be
honored at special ceremonies
in New York City on Mothers
Day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12

Commercial plants slaughter
ed less livestock in Montana in
February than in the same
month in 1850, the federal bu-
reau of agricultural economics
has reported.
The slaughter report for Feb
ruary with February 1850
Cattle 5000 $4,000, calves SOC
(500), hogs $1,000 (14,900),
sheep and lambs 100 (2O0).
Read the Classified Ads.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
Whitney Young To
Teach Students At
Two Universities

Omaha, Neb.-- Whitney Young,
Executive Secretary of the Omaha
Urban League, this semester be-
came the first Negro to be en-
ployed on the faculty of Creigh-
ton University, an outstanding
Catholic Institution, and tn e
University of Nebraska.
Mr.. Young is teaching a course
in sociology at the former and a
seminar in group work in the
Graduate School of Social Work
at the University of Nebraska in
Lincoln.
Mr.. Young was born in Ken
lucky and is the son of Mr.. Whit
ney Young ST., State supervisor of
Negro Schools in Kentucky. Mr..
Young received his BIS degree
from Kentucky State and his MS
in social work from the University
of Minnesota, where he also ser
we'd as an assistant instructor.
He spent four years in the
Army, two of which were spent at
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology and Rhode Island State
College; the other two years were
spent in the European Theater.
Mr.. Young is married to the
former Miss Margaret Buckner of
Aurora, Illinois, who received her
BA degree from Kentucky State
and her MA from the University
of Minnesota. She was formerly
employed at Kentucky State Col
lege. They are the parents of one
child.
Prior to being selected execu-
tive secretary of the Omaha Ur-
ban League, Mr.. Young was en-
ployed as Industrial Secretary of
the st. Paul Urban League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
Paw Day Advances
FAMILY LOAN CO.

Twin City Federal Building
Corner Sixth and Robert
Call ERNIE KNUTSON, GA. 1924
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
c. Hogs Guilty Of
MunSlaUghter, Gets
$40 Year Sentence

After elaboration Friday after
noon, April 20, a Ramsey County
district court jury found Charles
Hogg, $50 w. Central guilty OF
first degree manslaughter. Hogg
received a to 20 year sentence
Wednesday, April rs for the fatal
shooting of his wife, Kathleen, AZ,
Thursday night, March 1 in their
home.
The trial received considerable
publicity because of the many
letters written to Jerome Hoff-
man, defense attorney in the con-
victed mans behalf. The SO year
old retired Postal employee had
been working as a utility man at
Manchester college for three years
Over 500 letters came from stu,
dents and other friends offering
to testify as character witnesses
Several Of them were used by the
defense. Outstanding among this
group was DR.. Charles ]. Turck
president of Manchester.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

JOSEPHINE husband used by Marie Anonette
the envy most show people.
great make mistake
soldiers they
Just fade away, outdid John Barrymore by far.
appreciate dramatic talent point
speech hatruhs untruths In
a great talk you didn't know all the facts.
4
a this months called PAGEANT that
handful Of loyal readers Usually when
knock fighter fight for bad performance whenever
that the boxing commission should bar certain fighter
being nght-nocker trying the kill off the fight
game. what-so I'm asking you read JIMMY CANNoNs
swelegent story months PAGEANT daily
sports in the New York Post and considered the most
refreshing columnist in the country today.
o story LETS ABOLISH BOXING" il
off like this 1t should declared unlawful It is the
pile sports 1t than 1t helps The hell
with it, that ALL his points with inter-
esting highights the modern day fighters
4
the high office of u Senator has lost much
dignity hit a In calling
well punching around All this makes wonder their
profession Is any better than the Oldest one(?)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

This ends the bowling until September
the league wish thank support
that will participants just spectators
Mary Howell, statistican
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
Bowling Scores:
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
April 81, 1851 - 30 Games
TEAM STANDINGS

Individual high three Harvey Moss 52O Vincent Shp
herd BIG Single Curs Freeman 1885, Harvey
Team high three State jewelers.
Acme Single game
Home, 1923; Acme Cleaners 786.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

public parks on equal basis as
in the wards where the rich
people live.
Supervision of street cars be
returned to the city to get bet
ter service at cheaper rates.
For new school buildings and
recreational facilities for the
children including nursery
schools for working mothers.
Opposed sales taxes, pay roll
taxes, cigarette and beer taxes.
Propose funds be raised by re-
evaluation of business properties
based upon rental values.
Union wages for school teach
ers, other school employees and
all city employees. The school
must be made to bargain in good
faith with teachers and all en-
ployees.
Mr.. Jones gave his occupation
as a car polisher He is a member
OF the NAACP, chairman of the
Twin City Labor Council and the
Transfers Union. He is single
and presently unemployed.
Minnesota is estimated to have