davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

Center Community House Board
and his treatise of the operation of
child welfare agencies has become
nationally known as The Wells
Community Plan.
Anyone who is the least bit ac-
quainted with life in a parsonage
can appreciate the busy life lived
by the minister's wife. In addition
to her responsibility of the opera
tion of her own household, she
must constantly guide the conduct
of the parsonage. In this instance
both of the tasks have been we'll
met by the wife of the minister at
First Church. The manse latch
string is always out.
Just before going to Old Lyme,
for his first charge, the young
preacher was married at Bloom
field, n. j., to Miss Beatrice Gro
well who gave up promising mu-
sical career to become a minister's
wife. Their three children, Janet,
now Mrs. Philip Waters Of Sum-
nit, N. j.; Howard M. jr. of Cleve-
land Heights; and Bradford, with
the U. S. State Department at
Frankfort, Germany, have grown
up in the manse and in the hearts
of the congregation.
In addition to meeting the count
pless duties which somehow creep
into the manse from the day to
day business of so large and so
active a congregation, Mrs. Wells
has found time to serve as presi-
dent of the Cleveland Presbyterian
Needless to say she is al
ways in church for the Sunday
service.
Right now Mrs. Wells is joining
two of her hobbies, refinishing
furniture and gardening, in ready
ing their recently acquired Maine |
farm house for summer use and
Ultimate residence.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
Dr.. Wells 18th
Anniversary

all on the same site, celebrated its
l4Oth anniversary by spending
$150,000 to modernize it's educa-
tional and recreational facilities,
and to remodel the manse.
During his pastorate, Or. Wells
has always found time to serve his
community, as well. He has been a
member of the East Cleveland Civil
Service Commission, and the East
Cleveland YMCA; he has been a
trustee of the Cleveland Welfare
Federation and chairman of the
Case Work Council. He is an hon
orary member of the Community
Fund.
Within the Presbyterian Church
DR.. Wells has held many import
ant posts, and is currently chair
man of the Presbytery Board of
the Cleveland Presbyterial.
Nor has his devotion to the needs
of his fellowmen gone without
recognition. The American Legion
Forty and Eight has bestowed upon
him it's Hall of Fame award. He
holds a certificate of merit from
the Welfare Federation. The Col
lege of Wooster has conferred upon
him the honorary degree of Doctor
of Divinity. On this past June 18th,
the Cleveland Boy Scouts of
America honored him the Silver
Beaver award. DR.. Wells has al
ways been interested in scouting.
He is past chairman of Woodland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
DeMolay Reunion
Banquet Saturday

Saturday evening, June Both,
Heights Chapter, Order of De-
Molay is sponsoring a reunion ban
quet, new social event in the
history Of the chapter which will
re-unite many of the former men,
bers of the chapter.
The banquet will be held in the
banquet room of the Heights Ma
sonic Temple.
All majority members in the his
tory of the chapter, which began
in 1927, are being notified by tele-
phone. However, due to many ad-
dress changes, many Of these calls
will be impossible.
The menu will feature chicken
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
Minister Dies

Friends of the Rev. Earl Slaugh-
ter, former pastor of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church now
serving as minister of the Trinity
Baptist Church in Minneapolis,
Mimi, will be grieved to learn of
the death of his father, the Rev.
A. T. Slaughter, on June 18th at
his home in Indianapolis
The elder Rev. Slaughter, who
had been confined to his home for
four months, retired from the ac-
tive ministry several years ago.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
Trinity Church
Schedule Change

Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren Church, Hayden and AL
der aves., will have a slightly ac-
celerated time schedule of Sunday
services, beginning July 1st and
continuing through September End.
Church school will open at the
regular time, $3.50 a. M, and close
at 1925. Worship hour will begin
at 1890 and close at 11:15 am.
The pastor, Rev. Weldon E. Full
mer, and church officials have ad-
justed the schedule to suit the sum-
mer needs of the congregation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
Bible Class Picnic

Members of the Women's Bible
Class of Windermere Presbyterian
Church are gathering at their
customary spot in Forest Hills
Park on Thursday, July 18th, for
their annual picnic.
Guests are reminded to bring
their own place settings for the
luncheon and are asked to contact
by phone Mrs. M. B. Cowles at
MU. LABS to arrange for the
pot-luck menu.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

a-la-king. Movies will follow the
meal as entertainment.
All present and former members
of Heights Chapter are invited to
attend.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

last Sunday with Mrs. sallie Q.
Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Rose have
been visiting their scn-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grip
pen, in Fountain City, Tenn.
DR.. and Mrs. Lester N. Green,
from Raleigh, N. c., former resi-
dents of MillsbOro, visited their
many friends here over the week
end, and were the overnight guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Outten and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lingo attend
ed the Navy-University of Mary
land football game in Baltimore, on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hudson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ].
Carmean visited friends in Mar
shalltOn and and Philadelphia, Sun
day.
Mrs. Warren Risner, of Lewes,
was the weekend guest of her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward McCabe. Sunday they also
entertained at dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard McCabe and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward McCabe 3rd. and
family, of Milton.
Mrs. Meta Mitchell, from Wilm-
ington, was a visitor among friends,
here, several days last week.
Mrs. Clarence Beauchamp is re-
covering from an appendectOmy,
performed in the Milford Memorial
Hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Donaway
and daughters, Marilyn and Lois.
were Saturday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Frye, in George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Atkins
and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cahall
spent Sunday afternoon in Exmore,
Va, with Mr.. and Mrs. James Dish
arOOn.
Mrs. Harley Mitchell has return
ed from the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, where she was confined sew
eral days for treatment and obser-
vation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCabe and
son, Daryl, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wolf and son, Jimmy, spent
Sunday with Major and Mrs.
Franklin E. Wolf, at MCGUIRE Air
port, New Jersey.
Several from MillsbOrO attended
the shower, Thursday night, given
by Mrs. Andrew Burks and Mrs.
Theodore Burton 3rd, at the Burton
home in Georgetown, in honor of
Miss Frances Baylis, of Lewes,
whose marriage to Mr.. Jesse F.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
GERMAN YOUTHS DIVE
FOR SCRAP METAL

HEIDELBERG, Germany Up
Bold young West Germans are maxi
ing a living today from the Ger
man army's panic of defeat in 1945.
Along the placid Neckar River
they are carrying on a daily Job
both dangerous and rewarding: div
ing for war material thrown away
by retreating Wehrmacht troops.
1t is not officially permitted, but
the youngsters, ranging in age from
IL to %, are doing it anyway. They
say they can't find jobs and that
scrap metal brings them at least
enough to live on. West Germany
is badly short of scrap and it is
quickly snapped up by dealers. The
youths have dragged up bazookas,
bushels of rifle cartridges, small
arms and other war equipment. now
rusted beyond usefulness except as
scrap.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

Jones, of Millsboro, was performed
last Thursday morning in the
Lewes Methodist Church.
Mr.. Leslie E. Timmons, Principal.
announces that the MillsbOro Agri-
culture Department will offer an
evening course for Adult Farmers.
beginning on Tuesday evening, No
vember Goth, at 1880 P. NJ. The
plans are to meet one night per
month unless the plan is changed
at the meeting. The date, day and
hour will be decided at the organ
izatiOn meeting.
The Young Farmers group. an
other and seperate course, will be
offered by the MillsborO Agricul-
ture Department. This group is
asked to meet with the Adult Farm
ers on Tuesday, November goth. to
arganize. At this meeting the over
all plan and procedure will be ex-
planned. The cost of instruction is
paid by the State Department. Mr..
Amos B. Rougeau, agriculture
teacher, will be the instructor.
Mrs. Clara Murray visited her
cousin, Mrs. Ida Barnett, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Donaway
ana daughters were Sunday eve
ming guests of Nr. and Mrs. VIM.
Rogers at DagsborG.
The Home Demonstration Club
met yesterday afternoon at the
home of MIS-. Wesley Bullock. The
members Of the Omar Club were
guests.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
New Analysis Course
Is Planned Upstate

Mr.. Clarence A. Fulmer, Princi-
pal, Wilmington High School, will
direct a discussion group on analy-
sis Of the news at Wilmington High
School, beginning February g.,
1902. This series of weekly meet
ings will be a part of the regular
second term program of the Uni
versity of Delaware Extension
Division.
Mr.. Fulmer, who is we'll known
in the Middle Atlantic States area
in professional educational circles,
has appeared before many organi-
cations during the past few years
in the discussion of the gathering.
preparation, distribution and in
depreciation of the news through
all mass media of communication.
In the Wednesday evening pro-
grams, Mr.. Fulmer will analyze
the sources of news, including
newspapers, periodicals, govern
ment releases, business letter an
alyses, etc. Other evenings will be
given to discussion of the audiO-
visual mass media of communica-
ton, including radio, television and
motion pictures. The effects of
these spectacular news transmits
sion devices and their limitations
will be developed in detail.
In outlining the total picture of
the preparation and distribution
of news and its effects on the pub
lie, Mr.. Fulmer will use facts
drawn from the current headlines
and follow their presentation to
the public through radio, televis-
ion, newspapers, etc. from week
to week. Toward the conclusion
of the series an attempt will be
made to draw related headlines
together so that the participants
will have a basis for forming
opinions on several matters of
current Importance.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

Mr.. Fuimer has served as presi-
dent of the Delaware State Educa-
ton Association, Philadelphia Sub
urban Principals Association, XII
wants Club Of Wilmington and the
Welfare Council of Delaware. He
IS Vice President, Recreation
Promotion and Service, is a mem
Der of the Board Of Directors. viii
mington YMCA, and a member of
the Headmasters' Association.
Registration for this non-credit
series of fifteen meetings NAV be
completed January 21, %, % at
Wilmington High School from 10
p. M; January %, %, "a at the
Wilmington Public Library in the
Lecture Hall from 3:3O-5:SO D. m:
or on January 80 from Go p. m.
at Wilmington High School. No
mail registration will be accepted
for this or any other University
Extension course.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
MILLsBoRo
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

The Millsboro Union Thanksgiv-
ing Service will be held Wednesday
evening, November p, at 1880, in
the new Pilgrim Holiness Church.
The Rev. Glen B. Baker, rector Of
ST. Marks Episcopal Church. the
Rev. Ida Brasure, pastor of the
Pilgrim Holiness Church, and the
Rev. John Edward Jones, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, will con-
duct the service. The Rev. Jones
will bring the message, and st.
Marks choir will have charge Of
the special music. The pastors in
vite all of the community to attend,
as well as their own congregations.
Beginning November q, there
will be 4 consecutive meetings at
Grace Methodist Church, in Mills
bOro, to learn about: 1--WE Amerl-
cans-NOrth and South. Mrs. Flor
ence Reeves, of Brooklyn, New
York, will be in charge, and from
several sources we have heard that
we are very fortunate in securing
Mrs. Reeves. NEveryone is invited
both men and women, and we shall
welcome as our guests any neigh
boring church groups who would
care to come. Books, for those de-
string them, may be obtained by
calling Mrs. III. B. Mitchell, 2041.
Friday night, we understand, will
he especially entertaining. Interest
ing pictures on Latin America will
be shown. The meeting will be in
the chapel.
Prayer meetings will be held
every Wednesday night at Grace
Methodist Church. The meetings
are held in the dining room of the
church. Last week over 20 attended.
Set aside every Wednesday night
for this hour of prayer and Bible
study. We are studying, at the pres
Cnt time, First Corinthians.
Pvt. Raymond D. Lingo, station
ed at Fort Knox, Kentucky, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Messick and
children, Hilda Jane, Phillip, and
Joshua, mOtOred to Philadelphia,
on Sunday, and visited their
daughter, Bonita, who is in Child
ren's Hospital.
Mrs. Virginia Crock has returned
to her home in Baltimore, after an
extended visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Jennie Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcmahon
and Mrs. Reginald Lynch we're in
Atlantic City two days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac West and Rob
ert West, of Philadelphia, spent
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Christian Workers
School Here Nov. 10
CONTINUED from first page)

"The Education Work of the
Small Church." will be taught BY
Jim Hughes. Rev. Ralph c. Jones
will teach "The History and Geo
graphy Of Bible Times. Guiding
Junior Children in Christian
Growth, taught by Miss Louise
Whitsitt; "a Christians Social Re-
sponsibility", by the Rev. Kirby
Krams; and "A Course for Mem
bers and Adult Leaders of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship, by
the Rev. DOnzel Wildey, completes
the schedule Of courses offered.
Officers of the school include the
Rev. Ralph c. Jones, Chairman of
Board of Managers; the Rev Dam
iel T. Pritchard. Dean; Mr.. Roy
Pettyjohn, Librarian; the Rev. J. ].
VonHagel, Treasurer; Miss Sarah
Prettyman, Registrar; and the
Revs. A. f. Dougherty and Robert
E. VanCleaf, Publicity Agents.
The School will be held on three
consecutive Monday and Tuesday
evenings, beginning with Monday,
November 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Order Repair Parts
Now, Farmers Warned
leontlnued from - -

AsonNnueo rom inst pagel
flooded with orders for repair
parts. The tight steel situation
might make things worse next
spring Go through your machines
and make a list Of the parts that
will need replacing, or repairing
Don't overlook small items, such
as supplies Of bolts, screws, or
mower teeth.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Menu Ingenuity

With a little ingenuity milk can
hven the daily menu, and at the
same time provide the nutrients
needed for healthful living. Children
require quart of milk a day either
in liquid form or in food
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

TO help the dealer and parts
man in servicing your order, in
-elude the following in your list;
Name Of machine; make model.
date of manufacture; or serial
number; name or description OF
part, quantity needed, and part
number.
Order now, so you can get your
equipment in ship-shape condition
during the slack winter months.
One cubic foot of anthracite coal
weighs about So pounds.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Women Told Civil Defense Hard to Sell

Mrs. Whitehurst said she was
alarmed to find people saying "it
can't happen here" in every part
of the country she has visited.
Selling civil defense is the most
difficult task she has ever under
taken. she declared. 1t is the pro-
gram nobody wants." she said and
we must fight public apathy as ex-
pressed in a fear complex on the
one hand and fatalistic attitude
on the other.
Frankly. something should be
done to arouse the American
public" she declared.
In this direction, she pointed
out. the CDA is going to ask for
the cooperation Of approximately
500 organizations throughout the
country in the civil defense effort.
I'VE must have volunteers and
we must have them in a hurry, :"
she went on.
Basic precautionary measures
should be learned now so that re-
Sponse to their use will be auto
matte when attack comes. Mrs.
Whitehurst pointed out. She ad-
vised women particularly to be
proficient in first aid. treatment
of home injuries, and fire preven-
ton.
She also advised women to take
the initiative" in helping their To-
cal civil defense directors with
bomb shelter surveys.
Mrs. Whitehurst was introduced
by Mrs. Gertrude Parks, fedora
ton chairman of civil defense.
A highlight of yesterdays meet
ing was the presentation to the
federation Of a Treasury Depart
ment citation for voluntary serv-
ices in the recent defense bond
drive.
In the absence Of Mrs. Lindsey
RaWley, chairman of the Women's
Section of the District Savings
Bonds Division, who was unable
to attend because Of illness, Hugh
Lynch, director Of the division,
presented the citation to Mrs. Stu
art E. Womeldorph, federation
president.
( THE country is more secure
from aggression and millions of
Americans are better off f1nan-
cially because of the savings bonds
program" Mr.. Lynch declared.
. At the business, session pre-
ceding the program. Mrs. Ernest
w. Howard, legislation chairman,
recommended for members study
Engineer Commissioner Robinson's
reorganization plan for the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Marriage
| Announced

The wedding of Miss Mae Kath-
ryn Lewis and 1t. Richard A..
SLOAN took place Saturday in the
Presbyterian Church of the Gov
enant in Wilmington, Del, the
Rev. Gordon r. Coming officiat-
ing.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Charles Lewis
and the bridegroom is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. George James Sloan
of Alexandria.
A reception was held at the
Naaman's Tea House in Whining
ton. The couple will make their
home at Aberdeen, Md. where 1t.
Sloan is stationed.
The bride is graduate of Vir-
ginia Intermont College, Bristol,
Va, and attended Beacon College
in Wilmington.
1t. Sloan was graduated from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute with
Ia degree in mechanical engineer
ing.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
The Coseys Entertained
AT Gay Australian Fete

daughter of Australian Air Vice
Marshal and Mrs. F. r. w. Scher-
ger, who are new to the diplo-
matte corps here. Jill, just 10, was
overheard lamenting the fact that
she left Melbourne at the time she
would normally be having a gay
whirl with the young dubutantes.
In Australia. she said, young girls
make their debuts at age 18, but
their big coming out" party is
held on their 21st birthday. She
probably will not get back to Aus
tralia to celebrate that.
Party guests we're saying that
the blond Australian is the
Melbourne deb sets loss, and
Washington's gain.
Porty Chotter
The party'S chatter was as
varied as the dresses were stun
ming. Mr.. Max Loveday, secretary
to Mr.. Casey, who has been on
tour of the world with the honor
guest, was telling how the trip,
for his money, had been all too
brief. Gone only two months, the
CaSeys will be back in Australia
by December 20. They fly out of
Washington Thursday for the
West Coast, and thence, by air,
back to the land of kangaroos.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon was
another telling Of her travels. She
returned only last week from
Europe; will leave again next
week for Christmas in Vermont
with daughter.
Mrs. Gretchen Green, who holds
the honor of Member of the
British Empire, had a long chat
with Mrs. Casey, an old friend. So
did Mrs. Esther Van Wagner
Tufty, who made a date to take
Mrs. Casey to luncheon today.
DR.. Ali Sastroamidjojo, Ambas-
sador of IndoneSia, engrossed with
Australian friends, discussing the
great potential of deep friendship
between the two South Asian
countries. DR.. Ali, incidentally,
commented that he had not yet
decided whether the business of
education or politics was the more
important. He is the former
Minister of Education of his
nation.
Tall. good looking Chief of
Protocol John Farr Simmons was
among the guests, with his wife,
who chose champagne satin with
sequins for the reception Others
from the State Department in
cluded Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. John Hickerson-she in
fuchsia taffeta and velvet; Mr..
and Mrs. Hayden Raynor; Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Kennedy.
The guests, welcomed by the
Spenders and Caseys as early as
g O'Clock, stayed well after IL.
Champagne and other drinks were
served. and along about 10, buf-
fet supper was spread in the dining
room. After the receiving line
(formed in the attractive warm
green and white reception room Of
the embassy, where an open fire
burned broke up, the hosts and
honorees mingled with the guests,
stopping to speak to nearly each
and every one at the gay party.
Also on yesterdays social sched-
'ule for the much entertained
Caseys was a luncheon given by
British Ambassador and Lady
Franks. The guests numbered ten,
including the CaSeys.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
|Debutunte
Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Parker
Harrell will give dinner dance
December q for their daughter,
Miss Anne Lyn Harrell in honor
of Miss Betsy Miller, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Miller, and Miss Louise Perry, deb
utante daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Matthew White Perry. The party
will be given in the Blue Room
at the Shoreham Hotel and the
guests will include sister debu-
tantes of the honor guests and
their escorts.
Miss Harrell will arrive from
her studies at Sweet Briar College
December 20 in time to attend the
debut tea of Miss Betsy Walker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Mallory Walker.
Evening star., 1951-12-11

Iphasized the Importance of wom-
ems participation in the national
civil defense effort.
I'VE as women are responsible
for the disarmament program
more than anyone else," she de-
clared. 1--WE were the ones who
asked to have our boys sent home.
We can't sit back now and think
it can't happen here"
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Spender.

Every woman's club meeting
should open with five minutes de-
voted to civil defense, instruction,
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, assistant
administrator of the Federal Civil
Defense Administration, told the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs yesterday.
Speaking at a meeting at the
Hotel 2400, Mrs. Whitehurst en-