davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

tary of the Embassy of Israel
will speak to the forum on the
achievements of Israel.
The Observation-Disclosures Glass
of National City Christian Church
will hold a reception tomorrow
6 to 8 pm. in honor of Mrs
Mary Rhein and Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. Walker.
Herbert H. McMurray will pre-.
sent the lesson to the Trinity
Mems Glass of Trinity Methods
Church.
The Vaughn Glass of Calvar,
Baptist Church will hold meet.
ing at Blue Plains on Friday al
1880 pm.
The Mizpah Glass of Nationa
Baptist Memorial Church viii
hold its business meeting on Tues.
day evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Organized Bible Glasses of Woshinoton

Glasses of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church will meet in
joint session tomorrow. The Rus
tin Couples Class will present a
special Easter program. Officers
are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White
ley, president; MIR. and Mrs. VIII
liam Everhardy. vice president,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White.
secretary. The annual banquet
will be held Friday at Z pm.
The theme will be "Out of This
World" The Susanna Wesley
and 24-30 Glasses will meet to-
gether. The Harlan Glass will
hold a meeting at Zelda Evans
on Thursday evening. The Rain
bow Glass will hold its business
meeting Wednesday evening and
the annual banquet on April 6.
Miss Esther Hurlitz, First Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
DR.. EIson Will Preach

DR.. Edward L. r. Elsori, minister
Iof National Presbyterian Church
will preach on Defeat and tt
Reversal" at the 8 and ii am
Easter services tomorrow in the
Church, Eighteenth street ane
Connecticut avenue NV. The II
am. service will be broadcast ovel
Station WOOK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Dr.. Shirley to Preach
On The Easter Down

DR.. Albert P. Shirley. minister
of Mount Vernon Place Methods
Church, will preach on "Tht
Easter Dawn" at three morning
services tomorrow in the church
900 Massachusetts avenue NV.
The services, at 8:45, 10 and 1880,
will include an Easter lily process
sional and special music by the
choir.
The Duke University Mems Glee
Club, directed by j. Foster Barnes
will give a concert at GAS pm
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Mite Boxes to Be Offered

Easter services in Episcopal
churches of the Washington Dio.
cese will feature the children's
offerings of their Lenten mite
boxes. The money received will be
used for missionary work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Rev. CorI Kopf to Preach

| The Rev. Carl Heath Kopf
pastor, will preach on Life Is
stronger Than Death" at both the
I9:15 and II am. services in the
Church, Tenth and G streets NV.
A moving picture, King of
Kings" will be shown at both 3
and 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

vary Methodist
Church.
The johnson
Couples Glass
of N a tion al
B ptist Me-
mortal Church
Ell e c t e d Mrs.
M a r j a m M.
Beattie, teach
err Albert S.
FWtIIldn, assoc
ciate; Mr.. and
Mrs. William C.
Brooks, preSi-
dent; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Kings Chaplain TO Speak

Dr.. James Hutchinson Cockburn.
minister Of Dunblane Presbyterian
Cathedral in Dunblane, Scotland,
and a chaplain to King George of
England. will preach at II am.
April l in Georgetown Presby-
terrain Church, BIS p street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Rev. Buuqoe to Speak

The Rev. Povl Baagoe of the
New York Seamen's Mission will
preach at 7:30 pm. Monday at
IAugustana Lutheran Church, New
Hampshire avenue and v street
INV. The Danish Club of Wash
lington is sponsoring the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
By Dr.. Poqe Etchison

Samuel w. Mcintosh. prominent
member of the Masonic Frater-
nifty, will teach combined session
of the adult Bible classes of CAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

District nurses in Essex, Eng
land, were ordered not to take
dogs in their cars at night.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19
Grrphttgkrtt

~gs fann ser 8eite nidt in ssrie=
ben leben, menn es Sem boien geah-
barn ni6t gefGllt."
9ieIen Spru6 fam man oud ba.
bin pariieren: ~Gs fann Ger eoellte
Wenlh iebr idper eoel uno out blei,
ben, penn er itets llngere6t beban-
oelt miro"
Seoer WenI6, Dor alien 0inaen
ieoe 5rau, iollte itb berniiben, geredt
5u iein uno Sic Wttmeni6en aereht
5u beurteilen, Damn tpiiroen iebr me,
nige Sranen i'm Itiaen getpeint nno
lebr biel peniger &er5eleio Sen Men-
l6en bereitet tperben.
gs gi6t aber leiber bieIe ssrauen,
Die iebr i6neu init ibrem urteiI iiber
oie 6ebler anberer bei ser Sano iino,
iebr leidt iiber uperbitterte" unb
~miBgiinitige Seelen" reoen nno iid)
in ibrem Selbltoiinfel niemals flor=
MAIDEN, Bob iie gang anein an Dem,
mas iie 10 riigen, idulb iino, ba ibnen
Dor allen Dingen cine ser groBtel,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19
: Sb. g., q. s.

SSbnen llno ullen nellen Selern
geben mir na6ltebeno etne genalt
auffl1rllng iiber boben 8lutorrtd
(Sigb 8looo Hrellure). Slnadlt lei
belnerft, OoB Sur6t Dor bobem 8llts
oruf in oen meiIten Salen llnbegriin=
set lit. Gieie grl6ei1lung lit bel dltez
rem 9euten gang natiirlid, lit uber
our6aus niht gefabrlih. &lele 9ler5te
iu6en sic Sahe 5l1 iibertreiben, nm
@elo beralls5ulflagen, uno lie uls
cine neuartige &ranfbelt oar5ultellen.
Solange es Wenlden gegeben bot.
oie iiber fiinf5i5 2ebensiabre erreld)=
ten, gob es boben 9llltorlld. Gas lieGt
in ser gtatur oes menldllden Spz
items. ,Seoer fam lelblt allsrehnen
Oh iein 9lutorud normal lit. Ser nor
male 8lutorud oedt lib ungefdbr nit
ser 3abl ser 2ebensiabre plus Die
3abl 100. Gin WenI6 III Sen 9relBl=
oern loa einen 9lutorlf bon 13O
baben, elmer bon fiinf5lg Sabren elnen
8lutorud BON $50. snoererlelts lit
IeItgeltellt poroen, oaB bel Stdotern,
oeren 2ebenslpeiie llno ge'6artlgllng
oltiregenoer iino, ser 9lutorlld bari
iert. 3ur 8erl1bigllng lei gletd be-
merit, oaB enelii6e uno amerifan''
lhe acknowledgements llduTten
ielblt einen 8lutoruf Don $50 lno
100 ols ni6t binoerlid fir sic 9lur-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19
MuAkunN
&ou Erpf. S. ID. 9uebreu.
Ncoaftenr bes ,8aiienfrennb',
643 Spntb SbiD Ioeune,
Columbus, CbiD
= ISrau W. g., 6. s.

Nolllnocrbliitenlpeln fann man fol=
aenOcrnuBcn bereiten: Vtmn gleBe
cine 8oupnc fohen0ea &aller allf j.
BRET Quart friidl 9elanuneIte uno gut
ub9cpaihcnc 9liiten, nabCem man
sic Sticle entferlt bat. Gas 8an5e
luiie mon uohlbcCeft ilber 9tuht
Itchcn. Iunn Ieibe mnn Die tSlltlllG<
felt oltrcb cin fcinca Sleb Ooer 9robea
Sud, gcbe Orei HfllnO 3rder, Del;
Snft elmer 3itrOne (SemoO lno Den
Suit Spcicr Sran9cn hln5lL tohe Die
Wilhmu etlpu cine balbe Shlnoc nNo
iiioC nuch DEM Grfnlten EN- StltdheH
Sele (om belten Tlcllcbmunn'a Gom.
prellco S)enlD bin5uL oas man IN
elmer Culic lalmarmcn 9Sal'crs allf=
deI0It hot. Tom riihre man tiittlg
nm uno gebc oaa 8an5e in elnen gro
be1 Steintopf oOer IN ein .SdBden,
berpcfc Sic Sefflung nit einent Iuh
lnO luiie c5 ci1igc @Odcn lang
0Grcn; Damn lille mun Oic 6liilllgfelt
in Tlolhcn, ucrforfe Oielelben gut
luo belpobre lie an cinen fitblen Srt
auf. - Notiomer lit cS, Oic SeereH
Dea &olllnoerltruudea 5l @el1 51 be
nubcn, neil oieielben elncn gurfdbl~
9eren Soft obgeben. Sic 9ereltln9
fam auf folgenoe @eilc gelheben:
9luf cine @oQone 1pobl9ereinigter lr1o
serQuctl6tcr, BON Ben Stlelen 9erei=
nigter 9eeren gieBe man orel 8allo=
nen beiBes gSulier in melhem JEDI
5ebn EIuno gelber 3ltdcr ooer elI1=
eiubulb 8ollonen guten 9telu=Srlan2=
W}olaiiea ol1fgeloIt morOell ritbre al
les gut ourheinanOer unO fitge cine
lln5e 5erlhuittenen Snglper (8mger)
nebIt elmer bolben lln5e 8emitr5ne.-
fen bin5u. 0fan fode Dos 8an5e cine
babe St1noe lang uno idulme flel=
Zig ob. Gann preiie man es ourh Elm
SudI, fiige Oem Saft Sefe bel lpie BET
obigem 9fe5ept l1no bebanolc i'm pla
oben ungegeben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19

reits Der Sauptidritt oa5u seton,
einen erbobten 9lutorud langianl
aber ii6er ab5ubauen. Wan elie frdf-
tige Scott, betpese itcb moglidlt piel IN
friiber 2uft ltuo meioe oie aufregen.
BEN uno neroentotenoeu 2ebensge=
mobnbeiten. @ir baben in Dem So
11noerltraud oas bette 8lutreini,
gungsmittel. Wan nebme ettpa eil1
0useno Solunoerbldtter (gloer),
ihneioe tie flein ltno iieoe tie in einem
Gint 8aiier etlua 3ebn Otinuten long
uno oede Sos 8emilf) cine babe
Stunoe oi6t 5u. 9ouon trinfe man
taglid cine Stlnoe Dor Dem Sriib-
Itiif cine al1fgeipdrmte Saiie Doll.
Wfan fann oie 9lGtter i'm Shatte,l
trodnen 1lno ite fir Cen 8inter aufs
belpabren. Solunoerbliiten ltno iehr
beilenO bei @alierluht.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19

auflooern 5u bringen, lit Elm ipeni9
Golopbonium (9foiiD. Seoe ,Saus-
frau ioate bon oieiem leiht auf5u-
beluabrenoen uno 1poblfeilen Stoff
einen fleinen Gorrat balten. Gin
fleines Stiid6en, in sic @lut getpo.-
fen, reidt BIN, Inn in ipenigen Sefun-
oen ale &obeln in heae @lut 5lt per-
ieben. Gas aolopbonilm ldmil5t uno
ergieBt iib rabei iiber oas glimmenoe
Seuerltngsmaterial oergeltalt, oaB bie
Slammen umo Oie S,tbe in fiir5eltere
3eit 5unebmen, uno es erplooiert audi
nid)t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19
= ST. g., @is.

0as Dor Sabren at oieier SteQe
neroffentli6te @eoi6t iiber oas Sele.
pbon lautet:
{ elepbon auf gut oeut / If
SernIpreder, toner, -linger,
Surridnl1rlausler, Weilenflinger,
Ylapperfaoen, &lingflangflite,
Blalloertaihe, @0rterblite,
&eoebiid)ie, Ylapperi6lange,
Blauoeridnrr, ielblt &lapperl6lange,
&latl6born, Sdeaborn, @eolslau=
l6er,
Sauslpion, gilmortsaustaulfer,
2angobr, Hab= uno SSernipre9leiter
Spra6Itrif, gllbflnf, &langoerbrel.
ter,
&lingobr, 9lalt0erfnppe, Spre6 6orubt
@eitl6mas, &ilometer5llnge,
Stlrbenbor6er, Weilenlunge,
SbrenblGler, @eittrompeter,
Sflpabbelmor r0idnat tlhtperenn0ter,
S6augeipinit, 8eiu6eriparer,
SonItrid, miinoli6er 8erfabrer,
5ernlpre6febll6nltr, Saulpanobre,
6er,
Ooppelitablbled d5l1ngenIpre6er,
&linggeItriippe, sSpredpoit, Some,
2eite, Slifant, Sirene,
Mulifalii6es 2uftgeouoel,
gnoli6 Sprehanisml,snuoel!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19

Gas Dor Sabren at 0ieier SteQe
neroffentlidte @eoi6t iiber oas' Sele-
pbon lautet:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19

Sugenoen feblt, n41nli6 sic @ere6=
tigfeit. gin5elne Wfeni6en apiiroen
1ien1als Neio uno DeiBgunit empfin=
ben, ipenn nidt burd fraiie l1ngereh-
tigfeit Oiele llntlgenoen in ibneu
groBge5ogen piiroen; menn ite ni6t
ourb Die sqernaditen in Die un=
angenebme Sage gebra6t 1piirben, iicb
etpas "erfonpfen" 5u miilien, Das
ibnen eigentlif 5l.itebt.
@enn gltern Elm &ino auf Soften
Der anoeren bepor5ugen, fir oas cine
bel ieOer @elegenbeit beller iorgen,
10 bei6tp0ren tie oie 3piItisfeiten, sic
| it6 Damn iebr lei6t einlteaen, bireft
beruuf. 8epor5ugt Elm Teltameltt
grunOlos eines ser 5amilienmitglie-
Der, 10 lit leoigli6 Der ungere6te
Seltator 5u taoeln, ME bie Sinterblie-
benen, Sic Damn periu6en, ibr 9fe6t
gelteno 81 MAIDEN.
| Wtenlden, sic ni6t gerebt iein fon=
men, biirften 1i6t iiber anoerer I'M
tusenOen reoen Sic baben oeren lelbIt
gu piele. Sic iino ni6t nur ungere6t
lonoern Dor alien 0ingen poller 8or=
urteile, oenn lie urteilen na6 Dem
Stein 1lnO leben mebr oas Sdlecbte
ais 6as @ute.
llngere6tisfeit gebt NIT nndrilt=
lt6feit SanO in Sano. Gin tpabrbaft
frommer Wenih miro Iih itets be-
mitben, gere6t gu iein, ielbit penn
lbm Dies bie uno oa l61per fGut. Gs
gtbt BerIonen, oie 5u oen fleiBigIten
&ir6engangern 5ablen, aber Elm 2ieb=
lingsfino auf Soften ser anoeren be-
por5ugen. Solde ungeredtigfeit fiibrt
gu llngeredtigfeit. @enn man elm
&ino our6 iol6e 8ebanolung perbit-
tert tragt man oie S6ulo, oaB es
gleidfalls llngerebt miro. Gltern, oie
ben 5ebler beiiben, ni6t geredt 81
leln, lollten it6 bemiiben, ben Gbarat,
ter ibrer &inoer gu itubieren, Inn it6
flar5uma6en: tparlm iete i6 eigent-
li6 oieles ODER ienes auriif! SStatt
oelien flagen tie iiber SEN 11n5ufrie0s=
mem Sbaratter, an Dem oo9 lte aaein
Die S6ulo tragen.
Seoem oas Seinel - OieIer alte
Spru6 loate bon alien 6ri 1tli6en isa-
milien beber5igt lueroen. @ltern, oie
gu alien ain0ern glei6mGBig liebepoa
ltno, beliben audi ibr Gertrauen. 1ie
&tnoer tpiilen, baB ieoem oas Seine
miro. Sic tper6en oesbalb germ ale
fiir einen Iteben. Sic tperoen, tpenn es
elnem ser Sbren idledt gebt, fir i'm
elntreten, aus freien tStiiden una
liebeoollem Ser5en.
Wlnen iie aber, baB zines ser sc.
lbmllter, MIR tpeil es beritebt Sic
neltern beiier gu nebmen", mie ser
Soltsmltno iagt, alles bur9iebt uno
oQes auf Soften ser anoeren erreid)t,
Damn lit bas WiBtrauen in ibnen ae.
lat; Die gltern tragen sic Sdulo, 6aB
| 1tb 5mild)en ibnen l1no 6en grunolos
5uriidgeletten &inbern cine Sdranfe
erbebt, Dob Ser = 9eeio 6ie @eihpi=
tier entfremoet. Sic baben aber all
otele bolen 2eiOeni6aften erIt ertuedt
ourb ibre mangelnoe Weredtigfeit
c. Ernst
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19
sSran q. s., =. =

SSeoe Sausfrau iollte, mie Sie
ldreiben, piiien, oaB elm gefdbrli6es
Seuer entfadt miro, tpenn man 8e=
troleum ODER @aiolin auf gliibeno:
&oblen gieBt anItatt bielen fann
man Elm Stid Bapier NIT ettpas
8aiolin trdnfen unO oasielbe borii6,
tig auf bie &oblen legen. Gin nod,
biel l1ngefabrli6eres 8erfabren, I'M
oas balb erloihene Seuer 5u beuem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19
- e. @., Mo.

Sir ent5iinoete ooer auf idtpa6e
9llgen gibt es fem belleres Ofittel al5
gelhalte &artoffeln, sic man, onl
beiten abenOs i'm 9ett, 5uii6en 5mei
ginoen iiber Sic 9lugen legt. Sobalb
oie sluflage beiB geiporcen, erneuert
man ben ltmid)log. Gurd beit6noige
sluflagen BON roben &artoffeln fanl1
man in fl.r5er 3eit if)pa6e 11no trd=
nenoe 9lugen 1tdrfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19
= 1sram 9. st., Mu.

giienroit an 8efdBen lit nidt iddo
lid, iogar niislif. 6reilid] miiiier
&o6gelfirre BON 3eit SIT 3eit GRIND
lid gereinigt Deroen. &o6geihirrt
bon 9lll,n1inium rotten 1pobl nidt
ober tie teller Ser gefohten Speiit
Ihaolide SubIton5en nit. &upfernf
&ohgelfirre miilleu ieoeS4nal DO,
rem @ebrolb iorgiGltig gereil,iet
meroen, lonit Ieben lie @riinipan at
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19
Mnonpme Infra9en =

9lniragen, tpeld)e nidt NIT pollem
Tonen uno oelltlld geld)rlebener
s(oreiie perieben lino, fonnen mir nid)t
an oieier Stelle heantlporten, belolh
Gers penn sic 9lnfrage etpas entbult,
1pas ieoer Yrieiter l1no 9eid)tpater be-
anttporten unb beIler erfluren fann,
als es in elmer 3eitlng mogli6 III.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19
- 6. s., Mo.

~sNooS tIlI
Soeo nad iroii6em 8eIis ii11o In
oaen 8olfsid)id)ten porberrl6eno. SSl1
Oen gl1ten alten, reltgios uno itttlid,
ltarfen .3eiten fonnte ser Ii6ter i'm,
gen:
~Sapfer lit Ser otpenlieger;
Sapfer lit Ser @eltbe5ninger;
Sapfrer, per iih ielblt be5pang!"
9a5 mooerne Seloen= uno Seroentum
liebt reht oonqllihotii6 aus. Seloen
BON Ser traltrigen @eltalt. Sieies io=
genannte Seloentum ipiegelt SEN grai.
len materieaen ,3eitgeiit pioer. @er
ais Selo oes Cages national ooer
international gefeiert 1perben min,
brauft BLOB leinen brutulen SnItinf=
ten freien 2auf 5lt Iaiien unb bat
Oamit Sic 8eltmeiiteridaft erobert.
@esbalb? @eil eben oos 8ros Ser
Weni6beit, oie Otaile, bonn materiel.
len @eilt erfaBt lit ,no beberri6t
miro. @as beut5l1tuge in Sen 4ugen
ser @elt= unO 8elomenl6en @eltung
bat, lit Ereisboren, 8ettrennen,
8ettfabren, @ettfliegen @ettan5en,
@etteiien uno =trinfen. Gann modt
man 8elo in 0taIie uno miro poa
sSiirIten lmO &onigen NIT offenen
Irmen empfangen, nit gbren= unO
8reismeoaillen bon oben Bis unten
bebungt rno in @ort unb 8ilb BON
ser Sagespreiie perbimmelt. Mrme,
beoauernswerte @elt! Sic begniigt
lih nit Sen Srebern ltno nabrt lih
ni6t bonn e6ten frdftigen 8rot oeS
Sebens.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Civil Air Patrol
Meets At Dover
First Forum OF The New Year Was
Held Last Sunday

All senior Civil Air Patrol mem
bers of the State of Delaware held
their first forum this year at the
Dover Air Force Base last Sun
day.
Representatives were present
from Delaware Wing Headquar-
ters, Wilmington, New Castle
Squadron, Milford Squadron, Dover
Squadron, Laurel Squadron and
Rehoboth Squadron.
The meeting, which was conduct
ed by Colonel Frank ]. Lynch of
Wing Headquarters had approxi-
mately so officers in attendance.
Milford was represented by sixteen
senior members, several of whom
flew to the meeting in airplanes nj
iOted by Milford Squadron Com
mander Major Manuel N. Pack.
Captain William E. Manlove. If.
Lieutenant Willard c. Jackson. and
Lieutenant Robert E. Wechtenhis-
er. Other Milford officers present
were Lieutenant Harry Clark. Lien
~Nr---~--N 49, man 44CCr lfl6lLHUAnL
Cecil Wyatt, Lieutenant Norval
SWinford, Lieutenant James Tisch-
er, Lieutenant Melva Bradford.
Lieutenant Preston Cannon. Lien
tenant Nelson Hill, Lieutenant Vir-
ginia COsden, Colonel O. G. Cosden.
Sergeant Robert Schurman and
Clarence Hudson.
Representative problems discuss
ed were civil defense, emergency
action, spring maneuvers, training
policies and cadet procurment.
Much benefit was derived from
the meeting and all present favor
ed holding a similar gathering in
The near future.
The Civil Air Patrol expressed
1eep appreciation to the local air
force officials for providing such !
excellent facilities in a central
location for this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
C. OF C. Dinner On
Wednesday EUening
Was A Big Success
lcontinusd from nrst pager


The new officers, who in addition
to Mr. Wall, are vice president. For
rest N. Webster; treasurer, Wilmer
0. Landlord, and secretary, Robert
H. Yerkes, were officially installed
by ]. Huber Denn, an executive of
the Chamber of Commerce, Inc. of
Wilmington.
Present and introduced during
the course Of the evening by Toast
master Pierce were Mrs. Eleanor
Jacobs, president of the Milford
New Century Club; State Represen-
tatives Wilbur H. Jump of Houston
and Walter j. HOey of Milford: Ted
Aber, president Of the Milford Ro-
tary Club; John Rogers, president
OF the Milford Kiwanis Club. and
Carl March, president of the Mil
Of the Milford Kiwanis Club. Carl
March, president of the Milford
Lions Club, and City COuncilmen
Albert Peterman, James Humes and
DR.. James r. West. The member
ships Of the aforementioned service
clubs, cOOperated with the cham
Der IN putting on the dinner.
Committees for the year 1851
were announced as follows by Pres
ident Wall:
Public Service and Community
Botterment: William A. Berry. Jr..
chairman; Donald Donovan. Irwin
G. Burton, Carl Strahle, Edward c.,
Evans.
Agriculture William r. Irwin.
chairman; Laurence Sharp, Brown
P. ThaWley, John Annett.
Membership-Harvey M. Phillips.
Jr., chairman, Tom DerricksOn.
Laurence Sharp, Wilson SOckrider,
Harry Pierce.
Health and Sanitation, DR.. Oliver
A. James, chairman; George S.
Grier.
Budget-August F. Faix, chair
man; Irwin G. Burton, Wallace FL
McFaul, George T. Reed, Jr.
National Affairs-ThOmas B. Der
rickson, chairman; Dolphus B. VIII
klns' Harry Mayhem, c. Edgar
Wood.
HuuSt u Ld4--rI SIlk II. Grler, chair (
man; Vinal E. Bennett, Clarence M. !
Welch, Jr., c. Edgar Wood, Wal /
lace F. McFaul, George T. Reed.
r., Charles Davenport, Dave Pack
Advertising - Calvin J. Ball.
,hairman; David S. Hugg, Frank
Jackson, Robert Yerkes, Theodore
Townsend, Cleman Miltiades.
TranspOrtation-Herman r. Phil
ips, chairman; John E. Burris
tobert A. Fischer, Willard Jack
on, r. w. Masten, w. S. Vinyard.
Retail Merchants - Forrest N
Webster, chairman; Ted Aber
'harles Kielman, Edwin L. Fisher
.ou Pikus, Mary Keller, Harvey M
Philips, Jr. Milton Smith. o. b I
Zach, George r. Sheaffer, Henry
'aunders, Ray Steen, Emma J. Lipp-
IAN.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
DPIA Ladies Night
To Be Held Mar. 20
toOntinued from nrar pager

by the Graham Entertainment BIZ
reau of Philadelphia. Marie 10
vinelly accordianist who was a
favorite at last years banquet, will
appear along with Lou Brent, mag
ician and master of ceremonies.
Jack Hoffman, xylOphOnist; and
Bobble Brooks, singing comedienne
In addition to this professional en-
tertainment, the Dancing Doll, of
Milton, under the direction of Mrs.
Ecelyn West, of Millsboro. will
present several of their popular
dancing rOutines.
Tickets for the banquet are avail
able from all DPIA local and state
officers. For information and tick
cts, see the president of your near
est local. They are: Newark. VIII
liam S. Pierson; State Road, Her
bert Hudson; Middletown, Fred
Haas; MillsborO, Charles Parker:
Camden Dover Wyoming, Ernest
Cool; Milford, OrrayNCorder: Lau-
el' Frank Smith; Bridgeville-Green-
wood, Ralph Russell; GEORGETOWN
Polk Spicer; Milton, Edgar Rust:
LeWes, Ed Johnson; Seaford, Frank
ABBOTT; FrankfOrd, Jack Clinch.
--------4-
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Jim Bice Is GiUen
Road Post In Kent
continued from nrst paee)

He held various administrative
posts with the Works Progress Ad-
ministratiOn, the National Youth
Administration, and the Public
Works Administration, between 1895
and 1912.
In 1945 Mr.. Bice was appointed
assistant veterans employment rep
resentative for Delaware.
Married, he lives with his wife
and son in Eastover Hills, Dover.
Figures released by the Motor
Vehicle Department as of last
Thursday show that of the S7,9O2
registrations expiring on March 81.
there are 29,227 remaining to be
inspected and have their licenses
renewed. OF this number. I5.O84
are in Wilmington and New Castle
County; 7,046 are in Kent County
and 7,O97 are in Sussex County.
Officials of the department point
out that the use of the unrenewed
registrations is not permissible af-
ter midnight, March 81. Unlike the
practice followed in some recent
years when police would not pick
up those unregistered cars for from
five to eight days after the regis
tration date, there will be no ex-
tension Of time this year, because
there are no provisions in the law
to that effect.
Persons desiring to take their
cars to the inspection lanes after
March 81 are required to have a
permit costing one dollar, and then
can only move their vehicle to the
inspection lane, or to a garage for
repairs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
2,9OO,OOO Men In
u. s. Armed Forces
CONTINUED from nrst pase3
months after Pearl Harbor. {"

months after Pearl Harbor."
/ Part of this probably is account
ed for by the availability this time
of hundreds of thousands of Reser-
visits, a trained and ready manpOw-
: er pool which did not exist when
World War II started. A substantial
part of the initial buildup of the
armed forces after the Korean war
started came from these Reservists
of the Army, Navy, Marines and Air
Force.
Wednesday of this week an
nOuncement showed the military
WeH along on the road toward the
S,JO0,0OO manpower goal set by Mr..
Truman. The inflow from the draft
started last September, now is be-
ginning to make heavy contribu-
tiOns to the buildup. About 400 900
have been ihducted so far. All of
them have been put into the Army
the service in greatest need of
manpOwer because its goal is high
est-about 100000. The other SER
vices up to now have found volun-
teer recruiting adequate to their
need.
OF the 100000 now in the armed
forces, about $4,000 are deployed
either in Korea or in Western
Europe, chiefly in the U. S. Occup-
alton zone of Germany.
The other 2,5OO,OOO are either in
the United States in training or on
supply and service support for the
combat units or aboard ships of the
Navy.
Reserves Can Refuse
Enlisted men in the naval re-
serves who have been called back
to active duty can say mo" under
certain circumstances.
The Navy disclosed this on We'd |
nesday in explaining present sys-
TENS in calling up the reserves.
When a decision was reached to
cut down the number Of reserves
being called back into uniform,
many already had their orders.
These men, the Navy said, now
can turn dc"~ the call to active
duty if they wish.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

The capital of Bolivia is La Paz.