davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
ST. Paul Methodist
Church
The Church With a Cordial Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, Poster

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER II
ST. PAUL METHODIST ....... ........
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship.
1900 p. m.-Church School Miss
Virginia Lofland. General Superin-
tendent.
1900 p. m.-MethOdist Youth
Fellowship Hour. Miss Jamezenna
Vann, President.
800 p. m.-Service rendered by
the King of Kings Gospel Chorus
of Wilmington, Delaware.
Monday. November 18th. $3.50
D. m.-Meeting of the Monthly
Official Board
Friday. November 18th. $3.50
z. ma Tri-Seasonal Wedding
will be given at st. Paul. Brides
will be from Bethel A. NJ. F., Mt.
Enon Baptist, and ST. Paul church
/ es.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
First Buptist Church
THE Little White Church"
N. W. Second Street
Sidney Rowland, PastoF
NOVEMBER II

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IL
9:45 a. m.-Church School.
Charles Thomas, General Superin-
tendent. Glasses for all ages.
l1:OO a. m.-MOrning Worship.
The message will be brought by
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Atkins, re-
turned Missionaries from the Bel
gian Congo.
old Bunting, president.
Junior B. Y. F. George Slacum,
president.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Rev. Rowland will be preaching
upon the theme: "The Essential
Conditions.
Friday, November 18th
700 p. m.-ChOir Rehearsal.
500 q. m.-Prayer and Praise
Service.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Chrisfiun Science Society
Rraneh Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, in Boston Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IL
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church Of Christ, Sci
enist. 1901 Van Buren Street, Will
mington, the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and
the Christian Science Society,
v. /. A. Building, RehObOtE Beach,
Sunday, November II, will be;
adam And Fallen Man.
Morning Service and Sunday
Schoolare at 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. m. milford
first Wednesday Only)
REHOBOTH BEACH: Christian
Science Society meeting at V. |. A
Building.
Morning service and Sunday
School at 1900 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at
O'Clock.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Nj. Enon Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, PastoF

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IL
1O:30 a. m.-Sunday School. L.
Waters, superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-SermOn. Holy Com
munion.
1880 D. m.-B. Y. P. U.
500 D. m.-Sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Pilgrim Holiness Church

Church Of Full Gospel
South East Front Street
Rev. Charles w. Boxer, Pastor
Phone AAes
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER II
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Her
bert PasswateTs, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-Preacbing
700 to 1880 p. m.-Young Peo-
pies Service. Mrs. Herbert Pass
waters in charge.
7:SO p. m. =. Evangelistic Ser
vice.
Wednesday. 7:45 p. m.-Prayel
and Praise Service.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
TRANSATLANTIC TALES

The program director got hep to the
conspiracy, however, and pulled a switch
on him at the last moment. The COM
munist was allowed to win an increasing
amount of cash. but then came the fatal
Jackpot question.
''For fifty thousand marks" doomed
the announcer, show many slave
laborers are there in the Soviet Union
- six million. ten million or fifteen
million?" The thud that resounded
over the microphone was the COM
munist falling into dead faint.
SEEKING TO STEER clear of the Soviet
orbit. Eliezer Kaplan. the finance minister
of the very young state of Israel, journeyed
to these shores recently to float a FIVE
hundred-million- bond issue
The directors of conservative Wall
Street banking house listened courteously
to his story, and then the chairman asked
him. Would it be possible, Mr. Kaplan, to
let us see Israels last three annual balance
sheets?"
KapIan answered, ''The last two, MIR.
Chairman, / can produce without
difficulty. The one before that, | am
afraid, disappeared when the Temple
was destroyed in $50 B.C.!'
Evening star., 1951-07-08


Churchill and Joe Stain. St. Peter bade
them welcome and told them each might
have wish gratihed. Il wish burst out
Stain, that every atomic-bomb plant in
America would be blown from the map
And wish," declared Truman, that the
Red Army and the whole Kremlin bunch
were blown even higher" Churchill re-
manned silent until St, Peter prodded him
with. Have you no wish at alp
Churchill chuckled, ''If it's all the
same to you, I'll sip brandy and soda
till my friends get what they wished for"
MOSCOW, it seems, invented not only
the automobile the phonogaph and the
movie. but radio give-away programs as
well. and to prove it, so the story goes put
on the air giant new quiz called stop
the Mujik." The first worker yanked up
from the audience was asked, For one ruble.
who is the greatest man in the Soviet"
Evening star., 1951-07-08

THE LAST STRAW: Jack Benny tells
good story on himself that came out of his
first personal appearance in London's
famous Palladium Theatre. The whole
town turned out for the event. including
London's No. drama critic and his wife.
The critic liked Benny fine, but his
wife watched him with puzzled frown
for full 20 minutes and then whis-
pered to her husband, ''Tell me, dear,
what does MIR. Benny do?"
Evening star., 1951-07-08

''Stalin,' said the worker.
For two rubles, who is the
statesman who most desires peace
in the world?" continued the an
nouncer.
Stain" said the worker again.
''For four rubles," came the
next question, who will go down
in history as Russia's greatest
humanitarian and patron of the
arts?"
"Stalin," said the worker.
You're wonderful" enthused
the announcer. Nov for the jack
pot question. Who is buried in
Lenin's tomb2" ~
The worker. who was taking
no chances. doggedly repeated,
.'Stalin." ''For that" de-
claimed the announcer, ''yOu
are the winner of an all-expenses-paid
Siberia
TO PROVE that there is often solid core
of truth in the most ludicrous jest, Abel
Green tells the story, now being beamed
around the world via the broadcasting
facilities of the Voice of America, of how an
actual communist quiz kid became en-
meshed in his own trap. 1t happened in
Berlin. A minor official was ordered to take
the subway from East to West Berlin, steal
the list of answers and break the bank in
the weeks biggest radio give-away.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

CTORIES AB % u +
~ meetings with St.
Peter at the Pearly Gates
are much in favor this
season. A current one
concerns the joint APP
pearance there of Presi-
dent Truman. Winston
Evening star., 1951-07-08
tie mpm il IRANA
for cleaner, healthier teeth!

You'll love Ipana's sparkling taste and
tingle, too-leaves your mouth fresher,
breath sweeter. Get Ipana today for
your Smile Of Beauty!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

home method of oral hygiens known today!
Yes, and two years research showed the Colgate
way stopped more decay for more people than ever
before reported in all dentifrice history No other
dentifrice-ammonated or not-ohers such proof
the most conclusive proof ever reported for a
dentifriee Of any type!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

Most Thoroughly Proved and Accepted
Home Method Of Oral Hygiene Known Today!
research which proves that the Colgate way of
brushing teeth after eating stops tooth decay
best! The most thoroughly proved and accepted
Evening star., 1951-12-26
ICzechs Dicker for Oil
AS Iran Calls Enyoys
Home 10 Save Money
BY fhs Asseeiaied Press

TEHERAN, Dec. 26.-Commu-
mist Czechoslovakia stepped up
today as the first Iron Curtain
customer to dicker for Trans
state-oWned Oil.
Iran needs the money badly.
The government disclosed last
night it is so broke it has called
home 26 diplomats, to save ex-
penses abroad. They include
ambassadors to Britain, Italy
and India. the minister Of Bel
gium. and % lesser officials.
Britain, ousted owner and oper-
ator Of the Anglo Iranian Oil
Co, already has served formal
notice she will look on Iranian oil
sales to outsiders as illegal.
Notes Follow Ultimatum.
| And the, company, mainly
lowned by the British government,
has publicly stated it will take
all possible measures to halt
sales until Iran settles satisfac-
torily with the company.
The British notices followed an
ultimatum from Premier Mo-
hammed Mossadegh that former
Western buyers of Iranian oil
must bid for petroleum products
within 10 days or he would look
for customers wherever he could
find them.
The ultimatum expired Satur-
day without single Western bid
reported.
Czech Charge d'Affaires Jan
ISabacky discussed an oil pur-
chase agreement with Deputy
Finance Minister Hossein Pirnia,
Roads Minister Javad Busheri
told a news conference last night.
Bought From Company.
He said Mr.. Sabacky told him
Czechoslovakia formerly bought
oil through the Anglo -Iranian
Co.. which Iran nationalized last
spring.
Mr.. Pirnia reported Mr.. Sa-
backy promised the Czechs will
send an official delegation to
Teheran soon to sign an agree
ment. Mr.. Pirnia said prices
and methods of transporting the
oil to Czechoslovakia-will be dis
cussed after the delegation ar
lriveS.
! Transport is Trans big head
ache in seeking new customers
1ranian oil must move by tanker
and most of the worlds tankers
ARE owned by Western firms who
are following Britain's lead OF
aloofness from any deal with DR.
Mossadegh.
Despite transport difficulties
other nations. too. were reported
Idickering with Iran. Poland, Yu-
| goslavia. Afghanistan and Egypt
were among the prospective Gus.
toners.
| Czechoslovakia and Poland were
reported ready to take half a mil.
lion tons each.
The oil wells and the Abadar
refinery-biggest in the world
have operated on only a small
scale and for only a short tim,
since the last British technician,
,Iwere forced out in September.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
All Ia Christmoses
Get Together Again
First Time Since 81
BY the As.oeio,ed Pres.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 26.-After
Is years all IA Christmases got
together.
Among them was Merry
Christmas. Merry is 3 years old.
Merry and her parents were
among the Christmas family that
assembled for Christmas at the
home of Merry's grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Christ
mas.
There was a wreath on the
door, and inside. every one was
wreathed in smiles. Inside were
Raymond Christmas of Whining
ton, Calf: his wife and their
son Donald; Pvt. William D..
Christmas, home on leave from
Aberdeen Md Proving Grounds;
Mrs. Dorothy Christmas CLANCY
of Gardena. Calf, and her hus-
band Robert and Mrs. Betty
Christmas Sanborn, her husband
George and their daughter Peggy
Diane.
1t was lot of Christmas at one
time, and the first time they'd all
been together since 1887.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
.75S Americans Killed
In Holiday Mishaps;;
Auto Toll Held 10 516
BY the Assoeioied Press

Accidents in the United States
took near-record toll of lives
over the four-day Christmas holi-
day.
Deaths in traffic accidents, fires
and from miscellaneous causes
from s pm. Friday to last mid
night Qocal time) reached the
total of 758.
This figure compares with the
record accidental death toll of
761 in the four-day Christmas hol-
iday of 1886.
Traffic accidents caused more
than Sic fatalities. but the total
was below the 900 predicted by
the National Safety Council.
102 Die in Fires.
Fires caused 102 deaths-but
none resulting from Christmas
trees. There. were 140 persons
killed in violent accidents of mis-
cellaneous nature.
This years total exceeded the
1850 accidental deaths of 724
which occurred during a three-day
holiday, The 1949 three-day total
was $50.
Texas reported more than 80 of
this years accidental deaths, in
cluding nearly so in traffic mis-
haps. xr
Ice : coated and snow covered
highways in the Midwest sharply
curtailed travel and appeared to
be a major factor in holding the
traffic toll under the councils es-
innate of 800.
Years Deaths Over $4,000.
The accidental death toll does
not include the 119 miners killed
in coal mine explosion in West
Frankfort. ILL.,. last Friday night.
The 508 killed in motor mishaps
this Christmas holiday period Of
102 hours compares to the all
time mark of 555 traffic fatalities
in 1896 and 545 over last years
three-day holiday.
The Nations traffic deaths in
1851 already have passed $4,000,
largest total since the record
breaking $1,000 deaths in l94l and
compares with $4,000 last year.
The death toll since the advent
of the automobile reached the
million mark last SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1951-12-26

new resources in Northern Sas-
katchewan.
6. Canada spent $40 million on
developing its Chalk River plant
The Dominion was spending about
81 million a year in maintaining
atomic research when, in 1850, it
launched a $50 million project to
build a new reactor. Target date
for the latter is 1854.
The United States, up to last
July l. had spent approximately
$6,366, 900, 1000 on atomics.
But Canada's scientists. while
granting that Canada's financial
outlay has been small in compari-
son with that of the United States
and Great Britain, say that big
things are coming out of small
package and that there's more
to come.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
First of O Series.


countries is "in essence, one
way flow of traffic''-from Can.
ada's direction-and that he be.
lieves this is very much to the
disadvantage of the United
States"
Asserting that Canada has giver
all its atomic information to thu
United States, and that he con.
siders some of it vital to tht
Americans in their future plans.
Mr.. Mackenzie declared with ref.
erence to the latter type:
I'VE never have an opportunity
to see how they use it and they
may be making o. lot of mistakes
which we could correct"
Referred to Furnace.
He was referring specifically to
information about the develop
ment and, use of a device which
constitutes the heart" of Can
ada's program.
1t is an atom-splitting reactor-
or "furnace"-having an intensity
of atomic rays superior to that
OF any reactor SO far disclosed
by the Americans.
With it, Canadian scientists say
they have learned how plutonium
"a bomb material-can be made
faster than it's made by the
American process. But they also
say their present reactor can pro-
duce only small quantities" oil
plutonium and that even in a
larger reactor now abullding they
do not plan to produce it in large
amounts.
DR.. Mackenzie emphasized that
regarding information exchange
he was not speaking critically but
rather to suggest the possib lity
OF disadvantage" to the United
States.
Saying the situation was due
to the Mcmahon act-the Ameri-
can atomic energy control Law
which limits the amount of in
formation the United States can
transmit to other nations-Dr
Mackenzie declared:
It's not the fault of individuals
Gin the American atomic pro-
gram. It's the act that prevents
them from giving more informa-
Mbn).
I'VE in Canada" he said. "are
Evening star., 1951-12-26
u. ). Atomic Secrecy
Slows Development,
Canadian Declares
By Fronk Corey
Associated Press Science Editor

OTTAWA, Ontario, Dec. 90
American atomic secrecy is so
tight that Canada, wartime
partner on the A-bomb project,
is prevented from getting "prac-
tically anything the Russians
can't get"
So says DR.. c. j. Mackenzie
scientific chief of the Dominion S
atomic project.
He declares that exchange of
information between the two
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Handicapped Children
Instructor Is Named
teontinuea Ifom aFgt pasOO

DR.. Miller also said that the ser
iousness Of getting the highest cal
iber of professional service Tor
these children is not being under
estimated. The delay in making tne
snnointment was prompted by our
desire to find a suitable person lot
this position.
Mrs Child has a wide range OF
experience in psychology and the
tpaching of exceptional children.
Her last position was WIN tue
Manatee County Board OF Euucd'
tion in activities relating to mem
fallv handicapped children. She Is
graduate OF the University OF
Miami At Coral Gables, Florida. She
/ has taken graduate Work at tne
University Of Miami ana the OAl-
versity of Florida. -.
Mrs. Guild will assume her ne"
duties on November 10.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Mrs. Peter WhaIey Is
Century Club Speaker
,sOntlnuso IRON Arus Dasuo


the Herald-Tribune Forum in New
York City were the basis Of her
interesting talk to the club. Many
pOints of interest we're visited in
Mexico. several noted speakers
we're heard in Washington anG
many more in New York. These
were Interestingly told about by
Mrs. Whaley. She was presented
10 the. club by Mrs. Robert Ru-
dOlDh, chairman of the day. Love
" flower arrangements were made
by Mrs. Il. Roscoe Galloway and
Mrs. Elton Lynch. The art corner
was arranged by Mrs. Morris Gro
verman, who showed china and
Silver and cameo pin, most OF
which were about two hundred
years old. She also exhibited q
/ United States flag having thirty
four stars. Mrs. Jonathan S. Will
lis gave a fine report of the state
i board meeting held in Dover las
week. Mrs. Edward DurOcher was
elected to membership during th'
business session. An enjoyable
covered dish luncheon was serves
before the meeting when Mrs. JohI
4 w. Bufris. Mrs. Carl Allen ant
! Mrs. Edward J. Saleyan were tn
hostesses.
4 Next week Mrs. Frank L. Fors
of Wilmington, will be the speak
er. Her subject will be Women
Interest in the National Econc
J my" Mrs. Frost comes thrOug
ii the courtesy of the Wilmingto
) Chamber Of Commerce. She is tn
: past president of the City Fedel
alton and has served as press cnail
: man for the state for several year
: Mrs. Willis Hammond is the char
e man for the afternoon; Mrs. Davi
:. al Clements, Jr., and Mrs. HOwaI
y Furness the hostesses, and Mr.
E George H. DerricksOn, will ha'
t fbe art corner in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Gov. Carvel VIII Lead
1852 March OF Dimes
CONTINUED from nTst pagsl

As Delaware chairman. Covert
nor Caryel will coordinate the
Embarrassing activities Of March OF
pines campaign directors through
out the state.
Delaware polio patients are serV-
cd by three county chapters OF the
National Foundation, These are
the Kent County Chapter with
headquarters in Dover; the New
castle County Chapter with head
quarters in Wilmington and the
sussex County Chapter with head
quarters in Georgetown,
In the month-lOng March OF
Dimes campaign, the states vol
unteers will redouble their ehorts
10 raise vitally-needed funds with
which to carry on the fight agains'
infantiIe paralysis. March o.
Dimes money is used to pay iol
Uatient care. financing scientin'
research and professional educa
tiOn and in rendering emergency
assistance in time Of epidemics.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Milford Xmas Fete
Plans Taking Shape
lenntlnnen 10 nfat ND

Mr. Rail- also stated today that
the Kiddie Matinee. also sponsor
"a by the Chamber of Commerce
in cooperation with the manage
ment Of the Shore Theatre. schIed-
uled for the morning of Saturday
december %, would feature SER
les Of M to the minute cartoons
including Mickey Mouse" Bugs
Bunny" etc.
decorations and street lights
will be in place by Saturday eve
ming December /, and an i'm
nroDtu celebration is planned
when. the light switch turning the
business district into a riot OF gay
color is turned on by Mr.. Wall.
work of repairing the STORY
book House" is going rapidly for
ward at Milford High School
where the members of the various
manual training classes under the
direction of Niven Campbell m
strnctor. are serving as. Santa I:
belDers. Painting of the House
and the NATIVITY Scene" will D.
done by Mr.. Ball, assisted by Ro
land Downes,4 Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Three Children Die,
Father Burned In
Canterbury Blaze
tcontinusd from mt pass:

They drove to the home of Byron
W. Frazier, near Canterbury, who
called the firemen.
Mother Receives News
The call for help came through
a FELTON, service station where the
mother of the children, Edith Sew
ard. had Just driven in from her
home. She was informed that her
home was ablaze and Immediately
returned to find the place in flames.
Another child, Howard Seward,
12 years old, who was at home az
ter the mother left, said he heard
the baby crying and left the house
to go to a Canterbury store to buy
some milk for the child. AS he was
returning he said he observed
flames shooting from the dwelling
Chief w. c. MilbOurn of the Eel.
ton Fire Company said that when
the first piece of fire equipment ar
rived a tree outside the building
was burning from the flames thai
engulfed the building.
| All OF the interior of the house
was destroyed including furnitur,
and clothing. Only a portion OF tn
! roof and remnants of the wall
were left standing. Chief Milbourl
estimated the total damage at 81,
500.
Seven Children In Family
There are seven children in tn
Seward family. One lives with hi
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. lie
! Clarke. near Harrington, Will
another is at the Governor Baco
Health Center. Edwin Seward, l.
! who also lived at home, was ne
there when the fire broke ont,
was said.
The bodies of the three little WI
: tins we're taken to the Berry Fl
neral Home in FELTON,.
State police at Dover were n
notified of the blaze for at lea
q two hours after it. had Occurre
r They went to the scene later al
r started an investigation into CT
cumstances surrounding the bla'
g The fire drew hundreds OF spect
- - tors to the scene as the rehecti
s from the flames could be seen
% several miles.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Milford Boy Gets
Highest Scout Award
,eontinusa rrum arus DasUl


The First Class awards were
presented by }. Irwin Bowman to /
> James Humes, Jack Webb, Bob
BreretOn, David Greene, Richard /
Pack, Jim Abbott, Ted Fisher,
Donald Steiner, Jack ShaffeT, Bill
BreretOn and Ronald WiX, all OF
Troop lO2, Milford. The following
boys of Troop 122, Dover, also
qualified for First Class; Wayne
Creadick, Glenn Batter, Fred Glenn
ence, Jr., Donald Calver, William
Freeman, Jason Hurd, Alber Hyn-
son, jackson Terry and Tommy
Ritter and Fred Hodapp of Troop
IS, Dover, qualified for First Glass.
The Second Glass awards were
presented by NJ. A. Biddle to
Wayne Creadick and Alber Hyn-
son of Troop 122, Dover. Others
to receive Second Glass awards
were: Thomas Wise, Howard An
derson, Ronald Wicks, Fred Fish
er. Jim Abbott, Jack Shaffer
Richard Pack, Donald Steiner
Joshua Willy, Bill Fisher, Don
Webster and Henry Nutter OF
Troop 1O2. Milford.
MIR. ]. Ellis Lecrone, Dover Dis
trict Chairman, recognized these
boys who qualified for Meri
Badges which is a step toward
their next rank.
The Court was directed b.
Thomas r. Neunam, District Ad
, vancement Chairman of Dove
, District, assisted by Dale L. No
! lien, Dover District Scout Execu
tive.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Army Plans 10000
OCS Its. Per Year
,cOntinusd nom nrst pager

(continued rom nrst pAge)
for Young officers. This need will |
he aggravated with the separation
from active duty of thousands of
reserve officers during the next
calendar year.
There are no current plans to
add new officer candidate schools
TO those already in operation. Al
the present time, OCS classes are
conducted at the Engineer School,
Fort BelvOir, Va; Signal School,
Fort Monmouth, n. j.; the ArmOr-
ed School. Fort Knox, Ky; the ae-
tivatiOn of these three was just an
nOunced recently. Other OCS
I classes are held at the Infantry
School, Fort Bennng, Ga; Artil-
lery School, Fort Sill. Okla, and
the Army General School, Fort Ril-
ey. Kansas.
Prior to the outbreak OF th'
Korean action, the school at For
Riley, represented the Array S onl!
OCS, Sergeant Killmon said.
It was announced also that th
Army has eliminated the Leadership
course of eight weeks as a prere
, ouisite for attendance at OCS an
, that graduates will be required t
serve only IL months OH activ
, duty instead Of the "a months tha
was previously in effect.
In conjunction with the annour
cement about the doubling in siz
. of the OCS classes, Sergeant XII
: mon received, today, a directly
o authorizing his station to con
Q pletely process and test those ell
n / gibles interested in enlisting int
the Regular Army as Officer cal
4 didate applicants" This meal