davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Todoy's Football
Washington Area

,,. Washington Area.
Nyiano Nav az piss a. Georgia (night).
Virginia Milsna A at Washington and Lee.
morgan at Howard:
Juniata at Allegheny.
S5oEdoin ct Amherst.
American Internationsi at srand,..
HHnode Island State at Brown.
Sprngneld at Connecticut
Harvard at Cornell.
fehn I'eh'ahM Military At Delaware, tnisht).
TTrrihdisS1OaiMasSn Trinisg At aobart' at HaverfOrd.
st. st. Honayenturs ss John Carroll.
ss Mess Chester at Lock Haven. (night).
Ssine ees at y New NIHsaDn; Ha@D;shir..
EutgerS at New York u
princeton at Pennsylvania.
Albright at Temple.
Norwich at Vermont.
PIss PTanklin = Marshall at Western Maryland
Hicnmond at West Virginia
Florida at auburn
W1lberforce at Bluefield.
Erespyterian at Davidson.
HMaryland State at Hampton (night).
TinSnissi TMiisSlSisippi @ state at Kentucky (nieht).
Slmc1in SnI,spin tM0) at Kentucky State.
mississippi sS,sbPrpi Southern at sW Louisian,
Ghattanooga at Tennessee.
holy Cross at Tulane.
MGlsslssippt at Vanderbilt.
wake Forest at William and Mary.
Carnegie Tech at Akron (night).
ARKANSAS at Baylor.
Louisville at Cincinnati (night).
missouri at Colorado
Toledo at Dayton (night).
sss,ss selsssD e Dsayss &C id.Se Ssfhs Slate
ElttSburgh at Iowa,
Ih1ansas I1t State at Iowa State.
indiana at Michigan.
Marquette at Michigan State,
NortnWeStern at Minnesota
Idaho at Montana
Colorado State at Montana State.
penn State at Nebraska.
southern Methodist at Notre Dame.
BoWling Green at Ohio u
Colgate at Western Reserve,
Ohio State at Wisconsin
Southwest,
texas Western at Arizona (nighD.
Hardin Hsr Simmons at Tempe.
Wichita at oklahoma ns 4 4 M.
Oklahoma at Texas.
Nevada at Texas A. g. M. tnightl.
Texas Christian at Texas Tech (night).
Houston at Tulsa: w...
washington as Oregon. ors NEST
Clemson at Coll. Pacific (nightl.
3Tsscn rfp .s stsss sts,r ss Southern California.
caiifornia at Washington State. ii
Evening star., 1951-10-13

the Y a n k e e S
a n d discoverer
of m ny Of
their stars.
Services Will
be h Id a t
Grace Chapel
in the Ingle-
W o cd Park
Cemetery.
ESSick, W h O
died IN his sleep
yesterday, was
credited with
discovering or
signing sue h
1nro 1 piac &c
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Bo McMilIin Is Resting
Following Operation
By the A,,ocioied Pre,s

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-Bo
McMillin. 56-year-old head coach
Of the Philadelphia Eagles. was
resting comfortably today follow
ing an operation to correct an in
teStinal disorder.
Assistant Coach Wayne Millner
will be in charge of the Eagles
until McMillin returns.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Pixies Peak on Way to Winning
Trinity Show Honors Aqoin

bury Farm, Peach Bros, Leigh
Graham and Meander Farms
Ballantrae's General Patton was
the winner of the Virginia Horse
mems Association high-score
award for 2-year-olds, placing
over Springsbury Farms Harbor-
light. Patricia Peach's Glory G
and Mrs. Stewart Pratt's Sudlich
who finished in that order.
The show continues throughout
today with $50 stakes events
featured in all divisions.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Hockey Lions PIoy for Jobs

Several jobs will be in the
balance as the Washington Lions
play an intrasquad hockey game
lat Uline this afternoon at 4 pm.
Coach Jack Riley intends to
|prune the squad after the contest
which will be open to the public.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
AU Gets Fencing Coach

Nicholas Troth. member of the
1886 Hungarian Olympic cham
Ipionship fencing team, has been
appointed fencing coach at Amer
lican University.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Irish War Vets in Action

The Irish War Vets will meet
the Shamrock A. c. Of Riverdale
tomorrow at 2::30 pm. on Ellipse
No. 2 field. Both teams are 160-
Founders.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Hockey at q G!once

By The Associated Press
Fridays Results.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Victoria, 4; Seattle, 3.
Tacoma, 4; Vancouver, (tie),
Exhibition.
New York (NL). 4; Cincinnati (AL), 2
Saturdays Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Montreal.
Chicago at Toronto. a-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St.. Louis at Hershey.
Indianapolis at Syracuse.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
Vancouver at Tacoma
Victoria at New Westminster.
Calgary at Saskatoon. A
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Rites SET for Essick,
Yank Scout, tuesday
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 13.-Fu-
neral services will be held Tues
day afternoon for Vinegar Bill Es-
sick, 7O-year-old retired scout for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Chilean Diplomat Freed
By Indiu in Gold Case
BY The Assoeioted Press

BOMBAY, India, June IA
Manuel Garreton, former Chilean
Ambassador to Turkey and once a
member Of the United Nations Ko-
rean commission, was freed today
on a charge of smuggling $3.50, 900
worth of gold into India.
The court said dismissal Of the
case was granted on the applica-
ton of the public prosecutor. who
reported that the Indian govern
ment wanted to drop the charge
for political and diplomatic rea-
sons. The court ordered Mr.. Gar
reton's passport and other articles
which had been seized from him,
returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Policeman Exonerated
In Death Of Man He
Hit With Nighfstick

A policeman has been freed of
blame in the death Of a man he
struck with his nightstick.
A coroner's jury ruled justifiable
the death of Samuel Johnson, AZ.
colored, of lit First street NV.
MFR. johnson died Sunday Of In
turies suffered May IL when he
was struck on the head by Pvt.
Howard L. Lewis of the second
precinct during an arrest for
drunkenness.
The ruling came after Sergt.
John e. Burton, also Of the second
precinct, testified that Mr.. john
son resisted arrest and that Pvt.
Lewis struck him to subdue him.
In other actions the coroner's
jury ordered two men held for
grand jury action. One is VIII
liam Howard Wilson, As. house
painter of 233 e street NV,
charged with the murder of Rob-
ert Feltner, 81, OF the same ad-
dress. The jury freed Edward
Minard, landlord at the e street
address.
Mr.. Feltner died Saturday in
Gallinger Hospital about two
hours after a scuffle at the home
of the three men.
Also held for grand jury action
was Herbert T. Cooke, q, colored,
of 9l6 D street S.W. Cooke. a
butcher, is charged with murder
in the death of Norman A. Parker.
ST. colored, of 440 Grace court
S.W.
Mr.. Parker died of fractured
skull Wednesday in Gallinger
Hospital. Police said he was in
jured during a fight near his
home. Cooke told police he struck
Mr.. Parker in defense of Mr.. Par
ker's wife, Ruth. who is Cookies
half sister,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
State Department
Correspondents Elect
BY the Assosioied Press

Edward Weintal of NeWsweek
was elected president of the State
Department Correspondents Asso-
citation yesterday. Other officers
named include:
Walter Waggoner of the New
York Times. vice president; Rob-
ert Horowitz of Transradio, secre-
tary, and John Reichman of the
International News Service, DOM
aid j. Gonzales of the United
Press. Garrett D. Horner of the
Evening Star and John M. High
tower of the Associated Press.
executive committeeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Gem Bundits Get $50, 900

FORT DODGE, Iowa, June IA
G.-A jewelry salesman reported
to police last night he was robbed
of between $4,000 and $50, 900
in diamond rings by two men who
stuck a gun in his ribs, took his
Jewel bag and fled in a car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
HlE3V2;M:z;''e,.s:z;::G
WIN .. .;:, ''' s143

At last !. you can do all the
tricky sewing you've longed to
do thanks to the open
arm" machine. You can slip
O sock right over that open
arm" to darn it. You can mend
tears, embroidery, monogram.
Sew forward or reverse, in
circles, over pins. Come, try it
yourself. Comes with full set
OF attachments and case.
The Hecht Co., Street Floor, Wash
ington: 3rd Floor. SilUer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Completely New Kind Of Ma
chine WILKES Through
Complicated Sewing!
"0pen Arm" Portable
, 1951-12-11
Fritz Morris Wdnts
To Know Candidates
For Union Posi-

Fritz Morris, local labor
leader IN the Grove Place area
is anxious to know the names
of those interested in running
for the office Of president Of
the St. Croix Labor Union.
Mr.. Morris says he finds it
hard to understand why
would-be candidates continue
to keep their Identities a secret
with Indication they will
spring it suddenly some day.
Mr.. Morris is urging the
officers of the Union to comply
with the p rovisions of the con-
%stitution which calls for cleo
ton of officers in December.
Also that the books be audited
and 2 financial report be sub
mitted.
, 1951-12-11
Phuire Girls Here
For Sister Wedding:
Xmas Holidays

Mrs. Beulah Phaire Patter-
son and Miss Hyacinth Phaire,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winthrop Phaire, arrived over
the last weekend from New
York City to be present at the
wedding of their youngest sis
ter, Beatrice to Pedro Encarna
cion, jr. the latter part of this
month and also to spend the
Christmas holidays with their
parents.
Mrs. Patterson, the eldest
daughter, was here six years
ago. Her husband is a native
New Yorker. Miss Phaire who
has been away two and a half
years, is a graduate Of the
Manhattan Business Institute,
she now holds a clerical posi-
ton with the Neptune Electro
mics Company.
, 1951-12-11
John Brown, Ulysses
Howell Sworn in as
Defense Directors

John Brown and Ulysses
Howell were sworn in as De-
putty Defense directors for St.
Croix yesterday afternoon by
Adolph Gereau, Director for
the Virgin Islands. The cere-
mony took place in the office
of the Director of Personnel.
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Howell
will be assistants to the De
putty Director of Civil Defense
for St. Croix, Louis Brown.
They will aid in getting war
dens, first aid and other
workers.
The former will be in charge
of the Christiansted district;
the latter for Frederiksted.
, 1951-12-11
Religious Picture
To be Screened
At Perish Hull

The religious picture Il Am
With YOU will be screened at
the Lutheran Parish Hall in
Christiansted on Sunday
night, December 16, ,at 7:30.
The program will be sponsored
by the Women's Missionary
Society.
A silver collection will be
taken, proceeds Of which will
60 towards the Church funds.
, 1951-12-11
Monument Site to
Humiltons Mother
Now Open to Public

The Rachael Levine Monu-
ment Site, located at Estate
La GJlnge, two miles west of
Christiansted and thirteen
miles caste O. Frederiksted, has
now been opened to the public
with a private road leading di-
rectly to the site.
This was made possible
through the efforts Of DIR. DC.
Canegata, Acting Administra-
tor for St. Croix and in CO.
operation with the Armstrong
brothers and Mrs. Robert
Armstrong, owners of the es-
tate and proprietors of the
Buccaneer Hotel. This historic
site is now accessible to the
public.
Gertrude Atherton, author
of "The Conqueror" was di-
rectly responsible for the
development of the plan to
have a monument erected in
memory of the mother of
Alexander Hamilton. This his
toric site has been located on
private property and while it
has always been opened to
those interested, because of
lack Of a private direct en-
trance to the memorial, many
persons have never been to see
the monument. With the in
crease Of tourists coming to
St. Croix, the making avail
able Of the site to the general
public, will add another point
of interest in St. Croix.
All taxi drivers and others
Continued on page ~
, 1951-12-11
Young Tourists on
on,EnjoYing
Life in ST. Croix

Here for nearly two weeks
now is a young couple, Mr.. &
Mrs. Alan Rabinowitz of New
York City, spending their
honeymoon at the suggestion
of a former visitor MIR. & Mrs
Eli M. Nathan of the same
state.
Despite their youth the cou-
pie has Travelled extensively
Mrs. Rabinowitz, the former
Andrea Wolf, is a graduate Of
Swarthmore College in Penn.
Until 3 weeks ago she was an
instructor at the Buckingham
School for four-year-olds. Dur
ing this period she took special
studies to be a psychiatric So
cial worker. On her return to
New York she will assist her
mother who holds a position
with the publication known as
the Women's Home Com
panion" and also with the
Child Study Association.
Mr.. R%abinowitz, a Naval En-
sign, received an ALB from
Yale University, attended the
Graduate School of Business
Administration at Harvard;
visited Europe and a year ago
started a career in real estate
interested particularly in hous
inc. He was STUDYING at
Columbia's Housing Institute
Wonticuod on naGp ~
, 1951-12-11

League. His audience lis tened
attentively from start of the
program until the end.
At 9 o'clock Alfred Francis,
president of the organization
welcomed the people and ex-
pressed to them the first meet
ing had to be postponed
because Of inclement weather.
He then asked Canute A.
Brodhurst, Secretary Of the
League, to introduce the prin-
clpal speaker.
Mr.. Brodhurst gave a brief
history Of Attorney Madsen,
an idea of his struggles on the
mainland to accomplish the
things he has thus far, and as
Sured the audience that even
though his name is never seen
IN releases, he had always
been active in Virgin Islands
affairs
Applause greeted Attorney
Madsen as he assembled the ros
trum. He then went right into
"a discussion of his subject
political and Civic Conscious
ness" He said that the party
system is so universal in de-
mocratic communities that it
IS about time that it was sue
~cessfully introduced in the Vir
gin Islands.
Further, that when elected
officials are not sponsored by
parties there IS a tendency to
feel that they have been given
something that is called a
mandate. A mandate, he ex-
planned, was defined as some
thing that permits a person to
do as they please.
Urges Equality for Women
In the development of a po-
litical party, he said, he
believes in absolute equality
for women in civic and politi-
cal affairs, and that leadership
in any political party should
be Of a dual nature comprised
OF a man and woman, because
it is becoming a known fact
that women do a greater per-
centage of the worlds work
than IS generally realized.
A few of the highlights Of
Continued on page ~
, 1951-12-11
Large Audience Hears
Atty. Carl Madsen Speak

Attorney Carl Madsen adj League. His audience lis tenec
dressed a large gathering OF attentively from start of the
several hundred persons in program until the end.
the ChrlSlansted Marketplace At 9 o'clock Alfred Francis
last nigh, under the sponsor president of the organization
snip OF the 81. CrolX United welcomed the people and ex
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
HARRISON
BY Rev.
Thomas G. Jones
Phone
Milton 1920

Rev. and Mrs. Thomas c. Jones
left on last Monday morning by
auto for Florida where they will
spend three weeks on their vaca-
tiOn. They. expect to return on Fri
day, March 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veasey of Ge-
orgetOwn were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Veasey on last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kitchens
and grand daughter, Nina Marie
Kitchens Of Harrington spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
WagamOn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kernish
and son Jr., Of Phila., spent the
weekend with Mrs. Leta Warning
ton and family Mrs. Phillip Leigh
accompanied them home who has
been spending some time in Phila.
RalstOn Davis of Milford was
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rust.
The Sunshine Class of L. F..
Mason, Teacher, gave a Valentine
party at the Community Hall last
Wednesday night. The evening was
spent in playing games, music and
several short plays. The Hall was
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

gifts. Mrs. LOuhOff and the co.hos-
tesses, Mrs. Francis Kitchens and
Mrs. Almanac COnaway, served de-
licious ice cream and cake. The
Official Board of the Church met
at the same time and shared in the
festivities.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
F. Charles LOuhOff, JT., Minister
Sunday, February 25th
Zion ChuFCh-9:45 a. m, Morning
Worship Service. Sermon by the
Pastor. 11:0O a. m, Sunday School
Raymond M. Lank, Superintendent
Whites Chapel-1O:OO a. M, Sun
day School. Norman c. Neff, Super
intendent. 11:0O a. m, Morning
Worship Service. Both chOirs will
render appropriate selections. This
being Dedication Day, a special
service will be given in which sew
eral Of the Laymen will assist. Ser
mon by the Minister.
COnley'S Chapel-1O:OO a. m, Sun
day School. Alden S. Hopkins, Su-
perintendent. 11:OO a. m, Song and
Praise Service. Everybody is invit-
ed to attend.
In the evening at Whites Chapel
beginning at 1880 p. m: A Mission
airy and Evangelistic Picture will
be given entitled Beyond Our
Own" Everyone should see this
Picture and we hope to see the
Church crowded. You will be sorry
if you do not attend.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

man; Pianist, Mrs. Catherine Dav-
ldson. The following program, di-
rected by Mrs. Vinyard West and
Mrs. Marie Brittingham, was rem
dered. A reading, my House" by
Mrs. Nellie Millman; reading.
What Shall / DO?" by Bessie Mill
man; singing, two selections, Best
Way To Have A Revival" and 81
Am Happy" by a group of children,
led by "Dickey" Millman; reading.
Helping Out Today" Mrs. Emma
EllingsWOrth; Bible Reading. bv
Mrs. Dorothy Hitch; reading, "Be
Yourself" by Mrs. Maggie White:
reading, Understandable" by Mrs.
Minnie Davidson; Trio, you Must
open The Door," by Mrs. Marie
Birmingham, Mrs. Vinyard West.
and Mrs. Lillian Vincent; recita-
ton, MY Dream" by Mrs. Grace
Millman; recitation, my Prayer. ."
Miss Mary Wiley; recitation. "Mv
Little House" by Phyllis Millman;
duet, "The Alphabet" in song, bv
Christine and Lavinia Murphy; re-
citation, my Sisters Best Fellow"
by Mary Virginia Davidson: read
ing. "A Chat With A Layman." bv
Mrs. Almanac COnaway: reading.
Just For Fun" by Mrs. Frances
Millman; reading, busting Off" by
Mrs. Villa Davidson; reading,
Whole OF Life" by Mrs. Lillian
Vincent; story, Visiting The
Church." by Mrs. Virgie Campbell:
recitation, MANY Weary Miles" bv
Mary R. Vincent; reading, "A Day
Worthwhile" Mrs Vietta Millman:
recitation, "The Piper's Son." by
Paynter Vincent; recitation, "My
Little Bird" by Sara Vincent: re-
citation, my Valentine" by Carol
Sue Birmingham; recitation, INV
Cow" by Can Vincent; piano solo.
Happy Valley" by Norma Brit
tingham; closing Prayer by Mrs.
Villa Davidson. Being Valentines
Day, the hostess, Mrs. LOuhoff, re-
ceived several pretty Valentine
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

beautifully decorated. Delicious re-
fgeshments were served. The priz-
es We're donated by Mrs. Robert
OFT. Everybody reported a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington
and Mr.. ad Mrs. Dale Clifton were
Saturday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conwell DOdd and family.
Mrs. Edna Davidson entertained
On Saturday for dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robbins Webb and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Flood and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Albert and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davidson.
Robert Davidson, Judy Lee. and
Mrs. Willie Belts.
Mrs. Alton Carey has been verv
sick for the past week and confin-
ed to her room.
Mrs. Addie Veasey formerly Of
HarbesOn was buried in the Beaver
Dam Cemetery Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The funeral services
We're conducted in the Vernon
Reed Funeral Parlor in Milton at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Veasey made her home
with her daughter Mrs. Rathel
Reed in Milton. The funeral SER
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Trlitt who has been
patient at the Beebe Hospital for
some time returned to her home
last Thursday much improved and
we All wish for her much health
and happiness in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roach and
mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Roach motor
ed to Phila., Hospital last We'd
nesday to visit a brother Mr.. Rod
ney Hooch who is very sick.
Mr.. William H. Mitchell spept
last Friday at Dover, on business.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Anderson at Georgetown.
Miss Lillian Cade had as her
guest last Wednesday Mrs. Clara
Marshall of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
entertained on Thursday of last
week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitch
ems, and on Sunday they entertain
ed at dinner Mrs. Hettie Jester of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H. Conwell
OF Milton were the guests of Miss
Elizabeth Wilson last Friday.
Mrs. Beaufort Warrington and
her sister Mrs. John Perry were tine
guests Of Mrs. Matte WARRINGTON
at Oak Orchard last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson and
sons Billie and Reese spent last
Sunday afternoon with Rev and
Mrs. Charles LOuhoff, Jr.. at tbeI
The Regular Monthly meeting Of
Whites Chapel W. S. c. s.. was
held at the parsonage last Wednes-
day evening, February 14th. The
and devotional exercises
were conducted by Mrs. Lillian Vim
cent, vice president, singing, Scrip- /
ture reading and Prayer. The meet !
ing was then turned over to the
president, Mrs. Villa Davidson. The
regular routine of business was en-
tered into, the minutes of the last
meeting were read and apDrOved /
There was no business carried
over from the last meeting. In the
matter Of new business, the follow |
ing officers were elected for the
year: President, Mrs. Uhl-
and Davidson; vice president. Mrs
Vincent; Secretary I
Mrs. Frances Millman; Treasurer
Mrs. Edward Truitt. Committees:
Mrs. Annmae Conaway: /
Spiritual Life, Mrs. Minnie David
son; Membership, Mrs. Ida Mitch
ell; Youth Work, Mrs. Nellie Mill
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
NASSAU
BY Rev. f. Chas,
LOuhOh, JE.
Phone
LeWes 1891

The weather was Ideal last Sum
day and brought out many WOr-
shippers to the Church services.
At COnley's Chapel on the Nassau
Methodist Triangle the services
were beyond the average there was
a record attendance to the Sunday
School which was conducted by the
supt., Alden S. Hopkins, Sr. The
fine fellowship and cooperation in
this Sunday School is what keeps
it running smoothly. OF course
everyone of the Schools remain for
the ChETch worship service, this is
a family Church and with the ad-
ditiOnal number who attend the
worship service the church was
filled There were several special
selections rendered by visiting
singers and by the choir. In the
absence of the pastor who is i'll the
sermon was delivered by the Rev.
G. w. Strickland of RehobOth Beach
A dedication service was held at
Whites Chapel last Sunday even
ing, thOso who conducted the SER
vice were Mrs. Neff, Mrs. LOuhoff,
and Warrington Vincent. The Ser
vice was very effective and well
attended.
The Revival Service will begin
at Whites Chapel Sunday evening,
March 11th. The Rev. Roy L. Taw-
es Of Avenue Church Milford will
be the preacher at the opening SER
vice Sunday evening March 4Lh.
The Rev. James F. Langrall of
GumborO, will assist the minister
throughout the week including
Saturday evening There will be
special singers each evening. The
evening services will begin prompt
ly at 1880 p. m.
Layman's Day will be observed |
at Whites Chapel and Zion Church /
next Sunday morning in cOu-
junction with Dedication Day. Sew
eral Of the Iaymen will assist with /
the service at IL a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of
Lewes were visitors at the parson-
age last Monday evening with the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles LOuhOff. Jr. /
On Tuesday of last week Rev. and /
Mrs. Charles LOuhoff, Jr., attended
the funeral services of Mrs. May
Donaway at Ocean View Methodist
Church. Rev. Donzel Wildey and
Rev LOuhOff Officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. John French and
children Marian and Jackie Of Mil 4
ford were the guests of Mr.. and 4
Mrs. Thomas Best and family last 4
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Fines Fill Mosques

KUALA PILAH, Malaga - R -
Malays in Negri SambiIan state are
finding it's cheaper to show up reg
ularly in mosques.
A total of 1872 Malays from var
ious villages were each fined So
recently by a religious court for
failing to attend MOslem Sabbath
prayers. Mosques in Kuala Pilah
now are overlooking with worship
pers.