davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21

He is survived by his wife, Ray,
two daughters, Mrs. Hyman
Sternberg, New York, Roslyn,
Tucson; a son, Edward, Sacra-
mento; seven grandchildren.
Services were held at Reilly's
on March 9, conducted by Rabbi
Marcus Berger and interment
was in Evergreen Cemetery.
Fred Stern
Fred Stern, so, died March 10.
He had been i'll for the past few
months. He lived at 1926 Lester.
resident the past 81 years, pre-
viously lived in New York and
Chicago.
Surviving him are his wife.
Bella, three sisters of whom one.
Teresa R., lives in Tucson, and
three brothers in the east. Serv-
ice will be held at Reilly's March
21 at noon with Rabbi Bilgray
officiating. Interment will be in
Evergreen Cemetery.
Mr.. Stern had been active in
Bnai Birth. 1t was his last wish
that no flowers be sent. Instead
contributions in his memory to
a fund for an oxygen chamber
will be appreciated. The chamber
will be donated to a local hos
pital.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
0htti1aru
Hyman BuIkin

dymdn DuIkm
On March 5 Hyman Bulkin
419 N. Forgeus, died at the age
of 76. Coming from New York
he lived here seven years. He
was retired ladies' wear manu-
facturer.
His wife, Lillian, and two sons
in the east survive him. Funeral
services were conducted March
6 at Arizona Mortuary by Rabbi
Marcus Breger and the body was
shipped east for burial.
Morris ChatOW
On March Morris Chatow
died at the age of SO. He had not
been in good health for a num-
Der of years. A former resident
of New York, his body was
shipped east by the Arizona Nor
tuary for services and burial.
Survivors are two sons, Meyer,
formerly of Tucson and now liv-
ing in Los Angeles; Errel, New
York.
Jack Cohen
Jack Cohen, 431 S. Alvernon,
died suddenly March 6, at his
work. A native of Ungvar, Hun
gary, aged 81, he lived for many
years in New York
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Repair Shops, Service TIC
Display OPS Posters

Delaware repair shops and other
service" establishments will soon
be displaying official OPS posters
listing their top ceiling price
charges, District Director Willard
d. BOyce pointed out this week.
The new method of listing ceiling
prices on standard forms provided
by OPS will replace the varied
methods which service businesses
have been using. The poster con-
tains 20 blank lines on which each
shop will list its principal services
and their ceiling prices.
Approximately 1900 establish
ments shown on the local OPS Of
flee records are subject to the cell
ing price regulation governing
charges for service (CPR 34).
Businesses affected include laun-
dries, tailor shops, dry cleaning,
parking lots, service stations, and
shops doing repair work on shoes.
radios, television sets, household
electrical equipment, watches and
clocks, furnaces, heaters, automO-
biles and trucks.
Businesses of this sort are al
ready required to post ceiling
prices. But, OPS said, the posting
methods used have varied widely
from shop to shop, with the result
that customers often have not
known that ceiling prices were
available for their inspection.
Through use of the new posters,
shops all over the country will fol-
low substantially the same easy to
read method in listing ceiling
prices.
The new requirement specifies
that retail service establishments
must display these official OPS pos
ters seven days after receipt of
them through the mail. The amend
ment to CPR "a is effective October
q. 1852.
Others subject to the require
ments must display the posters no
later than November 26, 1852. New
sellers of the retail services COW
cred must display the posters not
later than 80 days after establish
ment of new ceilings.
Businesses covered by the post
ing requirements which do not re-
ceive direct mailings, and those
needing more than one poster
sGoh as department stores having
several different service depart
ments-may obtain additional pos
ters from their district or branch
OPS Offices.
The regulatory provisions COW
ering the new official poster, and a
trade guide containing instructions
for its use, are printed on the
back of each poster.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Warner
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Miller and children in Clay
mont on Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Moore of Slaughter
Beach is spending a week with
+ relatives in Pottstown, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muney
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Nun
cy in Tuxedo Park, Wilmington, and
attended the Ice Capades in Phila-
delphia on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penuel en-
joyed a seven day vacation trip
last week, returning home Sunday
evening. Their destination was a
town twenty miles above Windsor,
Canada. They spent some time in
New York, Niagara Falls and
Wheeling, w. Va, coming home
through Ohio
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
New Diplomatic Set-Up

OTTTWA. Canada - up - Can
ada's external affairs department
will establish a division to concen-
trate entirely on relations with the
United States and the rest of the
western hemisphere.
The American and Far Eastern
division which has existed for some
years is being split into two parts.
This development climaxes one Of
the largest reshUffling of higher
level diplomats and officials the
department has had in some years.
Christopher c. Eberts, 80, ma
tive of Montreal and one-time
Rhodes scholar, leaves the cabinet
secretariat to head the new Amer
ican division, embracing the United
States, Central and South America.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Train WhistIed Home

READING, Pa. - (P) - Every
time retired railroader Harry Re
ber, SO, hears a train whistle he
thinks of Home Sweet Home"
That's the tune he started play
ing on his train whistle in the
early years of the century to let
his wife know it was time to get
his dinner ready. "On a clear
night the whistle could be heard up
to 20 miles" he recalled.
Il found that the further I pulled
on the whistle string. the higher
the note" Once a railroad en-
plOyee reported him to the super
visor for playing the tune. The
supervisor merely said he was
glad to know there was one man
who could play it with one string
when some engineers needed six.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Stained In the Wood

CHICAGO - up - The difficult
ty of showing the exact colors of
wood stains as they will appear on
various woods has been solved by
Chicago paint and stain manu-
facturer (Martin-Senour) by pub
fishing a color folder containing 60
individual wood chips stained in
various cOlOrs.
The different effects obtained by
the same color stain on typical in
terror woods in contrast to exter-
ior cedar is shown by duplicating
20 of the cOlors on the two types
of wood.
The cost Of preparing the eight
page advertising folder was so
great that it is sold for S1.5O per
copy.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fisher were their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry In
gram Of Wallingford, Pa.
Rev. Douglas Millbury Of Dover
was entertained to dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Prettyman on Mon
day recently. Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Willms and daughter of Do
yer visited the Prettymans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prettymah
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Bennett.
Mrs. Vinal Carey entertained the
Home Demonstration Club on
Tuesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

He was elected last week along
with Albert o. Humphries, first
vice president; John R. Lyons, sec
ond vice president and a trio of
two year directors. A. Stanley Ca
hall, r. Lee Coulter and Ebe T.
Reynolds, Sr Delegates James L.
Smith, w. Paul Lord and r. H.
Moore reported on the Capitol Dis
trict Convention of Kiwanis Inter
national, held in Baltimore.
A Community Halloween Party
will be sponsor ed by the Club on
Friday night at the fire hall. Prizes
will be given to the funniest, the
prettiest and the ugliest costume
worn by the children up to u years
of age. Games and refreshments
will be served. All children of the
community are invited.
Those from here attending Lad
les Night at Georgetown on Tues
day of last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ConOway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Paul Lord, Mr., and Mrs. Alex Sad
owski, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stanley
Cahall, w. S. Lord, E. T. Reynolds,
Sr., and r. H. Moore.
Mrs w A. Long and daughter
Florence spent last weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Groves in
Wilmington.
Allen Draper has returned home
from the hOspital and is doing very
nicely.
Greenwood Methodist Church
j. f. Layton, Minister
1O:O0 am. Church School L. G..
Zych, Supt. November has been set
apart as go to Church School and
Church. We are trying for an av-
erage attendance for November Of
$50. Will you help us reach our
goal? We have a lovely class for
the young adult people, taught by
Mr.. Albert o. Humphries. Let every
member of our school try to be
present each Sunday.
1880 pm. Evening Worship and
Hymn-Sing. The pastor will bring
another message on some Bible
Character.
Trinity Methodist
1000 am. Church School. Frank
Friedel, Supt.
1900 am. Morning Worship and
Sermon by the minister.
Chaplain's Chapel Methodist
1880 am. Church School. Mrs.
Floyd Macklin, Supt.
st. JOhnStOWn Methodist
100 pm. Church School. S. B.
McIlvaine, Supt.
300 pm. Public Worship and
Sermon by the minister.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 1888

The Sunday School session will
be held at 200 p. m. V. H. Carey,
superintendent.
Worship service and sermon at
8 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. w. H.
Revelle, Sr. All are invited to at
tend these services.
The Friendship Society was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Muncy last Friday evening at Ar
gO's Corner
The WSCS will be held on We'd
nesday evening, November 5; at
seven-thirty. Mrs. Robert Graham
will be the hostess.
Mrs. ElwoOd Argo spent Sunday
with her cousin, Mrs. Volta Kirby
in Milford Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1921

Cannon Methodist Charge
j. Frank Dennis, Pastor
Bethel:
$3.50 am Worship Service. Ser
mon by Rev. Darrell Mitchell Of
Iowa.
10:15 am Church School, Mrs.
Mary d. Paskey, Supt.
Grace:
$3.50 am. Church School. w. j.
Mills, Supt
10:30 am. Worship Service. Ser
mon by the Rev. Derrell Mitchell.
Mr.. Robert Jester, Miss DOloes
Lyons and little Miss Ellen Hat
field had the same birthday on
Wednesday, October %. On Tues
day evening, their families cele-
brated for them at the home of the
Robert TESTERS with ice cream and
cake.
Mrs. Emily VanBilliard and
daughters of Oaks, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dickerson
and son Gary Lee spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ruth Stokes at Viola.
Mrs. William Smith and son
Bruce of Wilmington Manor, spent
Saturday with Mrs. Mildred LOf-
land.
Mrs. Dorothy Porter was a week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Guthrie in Milton.
The Ladies Auxiliary held it reg
ular monthly meeting Friday eve
ming with Mrs. Elaine Jones, retir-
ing president, presiding. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Luff Of Cheswold, installed
the new officers. President, Mrs.
Mabel Farrow; vice president, Mrs.
Harvey Dickerson; secretary, Mrs.
NJ. T. Uhler; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Mildred Lofland; treasurer,
Mrs. Lester Draper; assistant trea-
urer, Mrs. Ralph Hynson. Mrs. Far
row will appoint her committee at
the next meeting.
The Firemen and Ladies Auxili-
ary attended Greenwood Methodist
Church on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifton COhee Of
Denton, were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Elliott, Sunday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Greylock Noble
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Myer, spent last weekend on
a very enjoyable sightseeing trip
through the Skyline Drive and the
Great Smoky Mountains, AsheviIle,
~ c., Winston Salem and many
other interesting places. The group
returned on Sunday evening.
The regular monthly meeting in
Grace Methodist Church on Sunday
evening, the guest speaker was DR..
John McTaggart of Camden. His
subject was "The Organization and
Work of Alcoholics Anonymous.
There was a very good attendance
with people coming as far as Del
mar. The charge and community
was we'll represented and DR.. Nc
Taggart's address was very much
appreciated.
F. Laird Krgtz is the new presi-
dent of GreenwOod's Kiwanis Club.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

About 80 million people visited
the U. S. national forests for rec
TeatiOnal purposes in 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Fish Combines Wen

Fish Combines Wen
Fish. which is generally a pretty
economical dish, can be used to
advantage in many combination and
casserole dishes.
Evening star., 1952-01-26

Rabbi Harry
y. Kaufman n.
spiritual leader
|of the congre-
cation and
Cantor Snololn
|Katz will emci-
ate at the 8:l5
pm. service
next Friday. "A,
special program
will be pre-
Isented by the
children Of the
Hebrew school.
under the d-
Irection Of M. II.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Nrllr Jrri1Halpitt
lSWedenhNrGianl

The Church Of the Holy City
,rv Leu %ISth g; Abexs g NV.
1000 asIn.-Church School.
1O:16 a.m.-Adult Bible Glass.
l1:00 a.m.-Morning Worship,
THE LORDS MESSENGER,S
Rev. Paul Sperry, Preacher,
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Protestants 10 Hold
Youth Week Services
In II Area Churches

Youth week will be observed by
ProteStants here beginning to-
morrow and eliminating February
8 with interdenominational serv-
ices to be held in II churches In
Washington and nearby areas.
The observance will be part OF
q Nationwide program on the
theme. "The' Call to United Chris
tian Youth Action"
The program. sponsored locally
by the Washington Federation OF
Churches, is aimed at enlisting
million Protestant youth and their
adult leaders in united drive for
Christian action in the commu-
nifty. the Nation and throughout
the world.
The interdenominational eve
ming services will be held at the
following churches: Mount Vernon
Place Methodist, Sherwood Pres
byterian, Eastern Presbyterian,
Lutheran Reformation. st. Adams
Episcopal, Hamline Methodist.
Woodside Met h o dist, Silver
Spring. Riverdale Presbyterian,
University Park. Nd: Washing
ton Street Methodist. Alexandria.
and Clarendon Methodist, Arling-
ton.
Youth Week is sponsored ma
tionally by the United Christian
Youth Movement, representing 38
denominations with approximate
ly 10 million youth members.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Fort Myer Chapel IS Scene Of Heroes Rites
By cospor Nonnes

On the grounds Of Fort Myer
stands the simple but impressive
post chapel.
During the years, services for
Evening star., 1952-01-26

Chaplain Homisten. is also the scene
of happier events. among them
numerous military weddings.
Worship services are held regu-
larly throughout the year, an
estimated $50 such services TAX
ing place each IL months.
Before the present structure
was built, services were held IN
a part of the posts headquarters
building. But the many demands
made for services in connection
with Arlington Cemetery forced
q move for larger quarters.
Completed in 1885.
In 1888 plans for a new chapel
were made, and a year later con-
struction was started. The, $l20,
900 structure was completed and
dedicated in 1885.
The main chapel seats 224 per-
sons, and the small side chapel
40. There are two offices on the
main floor. and four on the base
ment level. The building also has
an assembly room seating $50
persons.
Mai. Ralph c. Deibert, now
retired, served as the first chap
lain of the. present chapel. He
was in charge from 1884 to 1887.
Maj. Deibert at one time was as
|sistant commandant Of the Chap
lain School when 1t was at Har-
Evening star., 1952-01-26

Kaminetzsky. principal.
A special bar mitzvah. or con-
frmation, service win be held al
$50 am. next Saturday. Or
February 5 at $3.50 pm, an anni-
versary banquet viii be held under
the. auspices Of the Ladies
Auxiliary.
Beth Sholom Congregation was
formed In 1899 through the
merger Of Vohliner Anshe Sfard
Congregation and the Har Zion
Congregation. Solomon II. Field
man was the first president.
Present officers are Morris Fox,
president; Julius Goode, vice
Morris Boumel, treas
urer: Mr.. Kaminetzsky. recording
secretary, and Joseph Cohen,
executive secretary.
! Rabbi Kaufman came to his
present post In 1947. He Is a
graduate Of Mesifta Theological
Seminary. Brooklyn. N. Y, and
OF the City College Of New York
and Columbia University. He Is
married and lives at 4406 Fifteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Beth ShoIoIn 10 Mark
18Th Anniversary
In Week End Services

Beth shololn Hebrew Congrega-
ltion viii celebrate the 18th anni-
Iyersary Of its founding riext week
lend with appropriate observances.
Evening star., 1952-01-26

A fort was erected in Arlington
within the present Fort Myer
reservation. It was named Fort
Whipple In 1863.
In May, 1868. Gen. Whipple
took part In the Battle Of Chan
|cellorsyille and was mortally
wounded.
During his career. the West
Point graduate was noted as q
surveyor. He surveyed the north
eastern boundary Of the United
States. 1844-1849. and in 1849-
1853, the boundary between the
United States and Mexico.
In 1881 the forts name was
changed from Fort Whipple to
Fort Myer. after Brig. Gen. Albert
j. Myer. who died the previous
year. Gen. Myer entered the Army
as q surgeon, but achieved his
greatest work in an entirely diff
ferent field. During service on
the Texas plains. he became In
terested in visual signaling and
created a signal system. When the
Civil War broke out, he was called
upon to organize the Signal Corps
of the Army. This he did and
through his further efforts estab-
lished the corps officially in
March, 1863.
Aided Weather Bureau.
Gen. Myer, after the war. urged
that the corps be used in peace
time to send out storm warnings.
His efforts in this direction re-
suited in Congress authorizing, In
1870, the establishment of the
United States Weather Bureau.
Gen. Myer headed the new bureau
for its first 10 years. He was in
strumental in establishing a uni
form international system Of ST.
|multaneous meteorological obser-
vationS.
The present post chaplain Is
Al =. a :
Evening star., 1952-01-26
|Dr. Docherty Lists Topics

Or. George M. Docherty. minis
ter of New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. 1913 New York
avenue NV. win preach from the
pulpit tomorrow at II am. on
"The Priesthood Of All Believers
and at 8 pm. on "On Reading the
Word of Cod ss
Evening star., 1952-01-26

Chaplain Robert M. Homiston.
"A native Of Marshfield. Wis, he
lis a graduate Of Ripon College
and has q masters degree from
the University Of Southern Cali
fornia. Chaplain Homiston. a
member Of the Methodist South
ern California Arizona Confer
ence. served in the Pacific during
World War II and on occupation
duty In Korea. 1946-1948. Chap
lain Homiston Is married and has
two children. David 12, and
Diana 8.
Evening star., 1952-01-26

many Oh our
Nations mill
tary heroes s
have been held
within the quiet
Of the colonial
styled place OF
worship. From
here their bod
les have been
reverently car
ried to adjoin-
ing Arlington
National Gene
terry for burial,
Rilt. the chanel
Evening star., 1952-01-26

ward University. He retired In
l945.
Since that time more than 80
Protestant and Catholic chap
lains have served the post.
Formerly Fort Whipple.
Fort Myer was hrst named Fort
Whipple, in. honor Of Maj. Gen.
Amiel Weeks Whipple. During
the Civil War. Gen. Whipple was
in charge of q division ordered
to defend Washington In 1862
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Marlboro Rector to Preach

The Rev. Canon w. Curtis
Draper, jr., rector Of Trinity Epis-
copai Church. Upper Marlboro,
win preach at II am. tomorrow
lon "The Church in Southern
Maryland" at Christ Episcopal
Church, Thirty first and o streets
NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

money -S7,lOO,OO0 to make
their city the worlds first in
its population class to be COM
pletely, scientifically lighted.
The aim is for every way to
be a ''clearway," where the right
illumination streams onto the
surface continuously. Cleveland
Heights was the first community
to achieve this. From dusk to
dawn an unbroken band of
brightness links every street.
Other US. cities have under
taken lighting programs to some
extent since the war, notably
Kansas City, Seattle, Hartford,
Atlanta, San Francisco, Spokane,
Denver, Buffalo and Philadel-
phia. In Canada, Yorkton and
Toronto are aiming at even diff
fusion. Chicago and New York
City will each expend millions
over the next ten years. Balti-
more, Houston and Los Angeles
recently started programs.
LAS >APoxch Rxosess'S
Bur on the average, special
lists say. this nations lighting is
now below that recommended
for alleys" Officials of the Ma
tional Street and Traffic Safety
Lighting Bureau find nocturnal
illumination generally is unsafe,
insufficient to provide even mini
mum protection against accidents
and crime"
Over three-fourths of existing
street lights are like those used
in many private kitchens - $50
watts. Outside about all you can
see with such power is the bulb
itself.
No wonder residents of a
Los Angeles suburb staged
a ''pOrch protest." turning
their own current ON all
night every night!
The nation needs six times as
much light as it now gets. On a
mileage basis, only 20 per cent
of urban streets. 80 per cent of
business streets, less than one
per cent of highways meet en-
gineers' standards. For this in
adequate coverage we pay a
quarter of a cent per person
every "a hours, when two-thirds
Evening star., 1952-02-03
ARE YOU SAFE AFTER DARK?
Continued from page nineteen

of a cent would provide real pro-
lection. We are even spending
more than that - as accidents
and crimes increase, insurance
premiums cost more.
Meanwhile, losses pile up.
Every year, this is the record of
nighttime tragedy: from traffic
accidents-lO,0OO dead, 100000
injured, 1890, 600 cases of prop
erty damage. $35O,00O 900
wasted; from crime - 100000
beatings, murders, robberies.
How To Judge
EVERYBODY knows even the
finest lighting equipment won't
end accidents and crime, but ex-
perience shows proper visibility
is a powerful deterrent. For
example, Greensburg, Pa, re-
formed its appearance six years
ago, and there has been only one
night traffic fatality since. Crime
results are similar.
just because there are lamp
posts at regular intervals you
can't take it for granted your
town is up to date. Here are
ways you can tell without a foot
candle meter whether your city
lights are protecting you or not:
Is there a reflector? There
should be. Modern fixtures are
cleverly designed so the upper
part of the lamp turns light back
onto streets and sidewalks.
Does the light spread out from
its source? Does the arm holding
the source extend out six to
eight feet? Up-to-date lights illu-
mine more than just a small
circle. If surrounding areas are
also lit, you are safer.
Axe You Safe?
Do YOU have a feeling of secu-
rity as you walk or drive along9
Street lights fulfill their purpose
only if you feel comfortable,
safe, can see without strain. This
is the crucial test.
If you have to say mo- to the
above. you'll know yours is a
town that needs to get on the
beam. like Cleveland, before you
can relax your own fear of the
dark. The End
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Ex-Boy Scout
Now Taxidermist

MEMPHIS, Tenn. -- ~ -- Ira
'GrIste. q. is taxiderrnist @ho
got his interest in animals from
his days a. a Boy Scout
Nov many u the animals that
die a. the zoo as weIl IS hunter
trophies end Up n bis aGop FOR
ztufs.ng. Sorae II them g. eventu
ally into Fortunes Jungle Garden
FIRST re skins the animals.
pickles and tsns ne hs1e ard
finally mo4nts them The skin
goes over q paper -nache form