davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Miss Cox Married
To Mr.. Hawkins

The marriage is announced OF
Miss Ruth Julia Cox, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. w. T
Cox of Lynchburg, Va, to Mr.
Orion E. Hawkins, of Princeton
N. j. The ceremony was performed
June 21 in the First Congrega-
tional Church, the Rev. Car
Heath Kopf officiating at 8 o'clock
Mrs. B. j. Kaessen of Washing
ton was matron of honor for he1
sister and Mr.. Kaessen was best
man..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins will make
their home in Princeton after a
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Miss Helen B. MacNab became
the bride June % of Mr.. Richard
A. Ross, the Rev. Maldwyn A.
Davies officiating at 5 o'clock in
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter
MacNab of Chevy Chase and the
bridegroom is the son of MI. and
Mrs. Frank A. Ross of Winthrop,
Mass.
The reception followed in the
Kennedy Warren and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross will live at Norwell,
Mass, after their wedding trip.
Mrs. John Tibbetts was matron
of honor and the bridesmaids in
cluded the Misses Jane Martin,
Nancy Calvin and Kecurah and
Peggy Patrick.
Mr.. David Hall Stevens was best
man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Frank Frueh. William
Ward, John Orrell and Henry
Hall.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Miss Joan Mary Thatcher Of
Arlington, daughter of Mrs. Hell
enc Vernier Thatcher and the late
DR.. Harvey Sheppard Thatcher.
became the bridge June 28 of Mr..
William Gregor Crook. jr., Of
Needharn, Mass. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Crook.
The ceremony took place at st.
Johns Chapel at the Washington
Cathedral with the Rev. Frank
Blackwelder officiating. The bride
was given in marriage by DR.. Dud-
ley A. Irwin. Following recep-
ton at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Egbert in Chevy
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Crook left
on a wedding trip to New Eng
land. They will reside in Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Marion Cozzens
Be Married

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Marion A. Cozzens o1
Arlington, of the engagement OF
their daughter, Marion Patricia
to Mr.. Wendell j. TerWilliger, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Terwilliger OF
Bellevue, Mich.
The wedding will take place
August 80 at Cherrydale Baptist
| Church.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

MkS. ROBERT HARSHF1ELD
The former
Miss Jessie Helena Day.
Miss Jessie Helena Day, daugh-
ter of Mrs. George w. Day of New
Haven, Conn, became the bride
June % of Mr.. Robert Leslie
Harshfield. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lone Harshfield OF
Washington.
The ceremony took place at
the Church of the Epiphany with
the Rev. Leland Stark officiating.
There was a reception at the Ad-
miral Club. Following a wedding
trip to Atlantic City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harshfield will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

"AASo NA@AJVAkC <As 0pAuu1CIs
Miss Marjorie Ann Spindler
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD
Allison Spindler became the bride
June % of Mr.. Francis Hancock
Ploor. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank William Ploor.
The ceremony took place at st
Mary's Catholic Church in Alex
'andria with Father Swartz ofhci-
|ating. There was a reception al
the George Mason Hotel. Follow
ing wedding trip to Miami. Mr.
and Mrs. Ploor will reside !r
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Shea c. Chasen of
Washington announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Clarice
Rae to Mr.. Robert Hilton Smith.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Smith. also of this city.
The bride-elect is attending
Maryland University. Mr.. Smith
is graduate of the same uni
versity where he was a member
of Beta Alpha Psi and Beta
Gamma Sigma Honor Fraternities.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
--Hessler PhotI

Miss Helen Elizabeth Walz
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Free
S. Walz of Ipswich, S. OAK, be.
came the bride June % of Mr.
Thomas Joseph Murphy. He il
the son of Mrs. Maria Murphy o1
Newport, r. 7.
The ceremony took place at st
Stephens Church here with the
Rev. Louis Cheatham officiating
There was reception at the
Colony Club in Georgetown. Mr.
and Mrs. Murphy will reside here
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
FOOD GUIDE FOR
OLDER FOLKS

Food is the health ally of every
one, but especially so for those
who have had so or 20 or more
birthdays" says Miss M. Gertrude
Holloway, nutrition specialist Of
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
She quotes from a new bulletin,
Food Guide for Older Folks" by
the Bureau of Human Nutrition
and Home Economics, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
Warning against food fads and
so-called wonder diets. which over
emphasize some foods and ignore
others that are important, the bull
etin points out: "Since food has so
much work to do for you all your
life, you can never retire from re-
sponsibility for eating the kinds
and amounts you need"
Home Demonstration agents in
Newark, Georgetown, Dover and
Wilmington have copies of the new
bulletin, free on request. Copies
may also be had by writing 10 the
Bulletin Mailing Room, Wolf Hall
Newark, Del.
Some of the features that make
it handy as a cooking and eatint
guide include a daily fOod-guid'
list, a sample market list, menus
cooking for one or two people, ol
for special diets that require foo
easy to chew, or to keep dowT
weight
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
Mrs. Davis r. Grier's
Pupils In Recital
tcontlnued from AS -agel

Aaron, playing Indian, Anna p.
Richter, Bob Pack.
''My First Waltz" Bjarne ROlset-
te, "Star of the Sea-, Angela Quail
le, Donna Fay Marvel.
Bells, Mae Aileen Erb. Ginny
Jones; Rabbit Scamper", Ada
Richter, Sally Burton; Jack Be
Nimble", Edna Mae Burman,
Waves of the Danube, Joseph
Ibanovici, Kenneth Kerr.
"Ripples", Paul Lawson, March
of the Penguins", Opal Louise
Hayes, Carolyn Masten.
Morning Prayer, l.. StreabOg,
Sailor Man, c. Franz Koehler,
Bob Cannon; "SOnantina in F Ma
jor", L. van Beethoven, Curious
Story, Stephen Keller, Claire
Humes; "Robdo", w. A. Mozart
"The Dainty Ballet Dancer, Ella
Ketterer, Helen POOre.
"The Skaters, Oscar Rasbach
Bonny Burton; "Jesu, Joy of Mans
Desiring, J. S. Bach, ''Tarantella"
A. Pieczonka, David Greene; "Im-
prOmptu in B Flat Major, F. Schu-
bert. Sandra Deputy.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
information Given
By Kent Rent Board
(cOntinued from nrst pagel

landlords filing late registrations
would be made retroactive to the
date of first renting. However, to
give those landlords who have fail
ed to register through inadvertance
an opportunity to comply with the
law and file registration state
ments, the Board said that the or
ders would not be retroactive if the
landlords file the registration state
ments by July 18th, 1852.
These registration statements
may be filed at the Office of Rent
Sterilization, at 203 Loockerman
Street, Dover, Delaware, or at the
rent stations maintained by the Do
yer Defense Rental Area in Smyr-
ma and Milford. The rent station in
Smyrna is located in the Police
Station and is open between the
hours of 10:00 a. m. and 1900
noon each Wednesday. The rent
station in Milford is located in the
Council Chambers, City Hall and is
open each Thursday afternoon
from 100 D. m. to 800 p. m.
Any person who rents any type
of housing accommodations apart.
ment, house, room, trailer, trailer
space-which is located in Kent
County or the City of Milford is
required by law to file a registra
ton statement concerning the
dwelling unit.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
SiLUer Star Awarded
WtdOLU Of First 1t.
William s. TGUes
CONTINUED from flrst paas1

plOy the infantry troops in a strong
defense perimeter, and to direct ar
tillery fire.
When an enemy grenade landed
near his radio operator, he "unhes-
itatingly used his body as a shield
to protect his cOmrade from the
fragments"
Later, while adjusting artillery
support from an open position, he
was fatally wounded by a mortar
shell.
The citation, signed by Major
General Harold, commander of
the First Cavalry Division, was
read at last Saturdays ceremony
by Lieutenant Tawes brother, a
cadet at the U. S. Military Academy
at West Point.
Present at the ceremony were
Col. Park w. Huntington, a Re-
serve chaplain and former pastor
of the Tawes family; Brig. Gen.
John B. Moore, commanding gener-
al Of the 261st Brigade; Brig. Gen.
Joseph J. Scannell, adjutant gener-
al, who represented Gov. Elbert N
Carvel; 1t. Col. Frank T. Lynch
commanding officer of the 736th:
Capt. Austin D. Chidester, person
mel officer of the 736th AAA; 1t
Michael Zapf, adjutant of the Del
aware Military District; Capt. Vim
cent D'AngelO, public information
officer of the Delaware Military
District; Maj. Fred Hall, personnel
officer of the Delaware Military
District; Master Sergeant Aptt
who served under Lieutenant
Tawes at Camp Stewart, Ca; anC
Col. Stanley S. Barchan, senior
Army instructor for Delaware.
Lieutenant Tawes, the son o.
William I. Tawes and the late Mrs
ITawes, of ClaymOnt, is also surviv
ed by One-year-Old son, Walter
Richard Tawes, named for {
brother who died in 1948 as a re
suit of World War II service.
Lieutenant 'Tawes attended tht
University Of Delaware from 1874
to 1943, before entering the armet
forces. He was commissioned il
1945 at the officer Candidat
School at Fontainebleau, France
He returned from an 18-month tou
of duty in Europe in May 1916.
He was a member of the Organ
. lied Reserve Corps for two years
In May 1948, he joined the Guar
and was assigned to Battery A G
| the anti-aircraft artillery battalion
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
Safety Council
Appoints Farm Safety
Advisory Board

Representatives of agricultural
groups-federal, private and indus
trial--make up a new farm safety
advisory board for the Delaware
State Safety Council.
George NJ. WorrilOw, vice-presi-
dent of the Council in charge of the
farm safety division, met with the
new committee last week. The
group will plan farm safety pro-
jects throughout the year, but its
main efforts will be directed at a
successful annual Farm Safety
Week. They also plan to cooperate
with the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service in a farm acci-
dent survey.
Present members are Richard S
Snyder, State Soil Conservation
Service; Charles P. Munday Jr.
State Board of Agriculture; Ernest
S. Mattiford, Production and Mar
keting Administration; Mrs. Dor
Othy A. Elston, Delaware State
Grange; Ralph r. Peters, Delaware
Farm Bureau; Robert R. Jefferson
! Delaware Electric Cooperative
Greenwood; George w. Duncan
Rural Volunteer Firemen's Associ
alton; John V. Leonard, State Par
ent Teacher Association and LlOyC
Il. Leslie and Walter A. CrOust
represent the Agricultural Exten
sion Service.
Safety Council representatives a
the meeting we're J. James Ashton
manager; and Francis J. Jamison
asst. manager.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas H. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Services, Sunday, June 22nd
1870 pm. Sunday School. E. Z.
Watson, Supt.
2:SO pm. Preaching, Rev. Revelle
pastor.
Callers on Sunday, of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Shockley were Mr.. Clar-
ence Watson and son Dale, Mrs.
Emma Bailey and Mrs. COrnella
Trice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Roberts and
two children, Everett and Joyce,
were Sunday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley.
Miss Doris Roberts, member Of
the Handy Hands All Club, spent
three days attending a short course
at Newark, Del, this week,
Mrs. Lydia Mills spent Wednes-
day afternoon visiting Mrs. Hilda
Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and
son Jack were visitors on Sunday
of Mrs. Winnie Clark, of Green
wood.
John Shockley spent Friday eve
ming and saturday visiting MS aunt
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills Sr.
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Lance Lynch and two daugh-
ters, Barbara and Harriet, Mrs,
Alice Sheppard and Mrs. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Carroll
and two daughters, Sylvia and
Gladys and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carroll spent Sunday at Riverview
Beach and Atlantic City. N. J.
The WS.C.S. met at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills ST., on
Tuesday evening, June 10th, with
a good attendance. After the meet
ing Mrs. Mills served delicious re-
freshments of ice cream, cookies
land candy.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
HARRINGTON

Joint installation services Will be
held for the new officers of the Le-
gion and Auxiliary Of the Gala
way-Kemp- -Raughley-Tee Post, on
Monday evening, June %, at z pm,
at the Legion Home. A covered
dish supper will be held preceding
the ceremonies. All members are
urged to attend. State officers from
the Legion and Auxiliary are eX-
.pected to be present to perform the
installations. This is a fine chance
for all members to see the newly
redecorated Post Home. Bring a
covered dish and enjoy an evening
of good fellowship.
Representatives from the Har-
rington High School to Girrs
State next week will be ImOgene
Welch and Sylvia Breeding, with
Pat Holloway and Mary Lord serv-
ing as alternates. Two members ol
the FELTON, High School will also be
sponsored by the local Legion Aux
iliary. They will be Clara Jester
and Marilyn Steele and alternates
Ellen Belts and Betsy Butler. Girls
State is a project Of the American
Legion Auxiliary. The students are
sent to Dover where they conduc
mock sessions of the Legislative
bodies. During the week, the LEG
islators" live at Wesley Colleg'
and participate in many activities
that are planned for them by th'
State Auxiliary Department.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
All Delegates In
Washington For
National EncGnlpment
Continued from first page)

steps of the Jefferson Memorial.
The Delaware delegation also plans
to visit the Delaware senators and
Representatives in Congress.
Dorothy Pierson grew up with A.
H. She joined when 10 years old,
and progressed from project work
to demonstrations and junior lead
ership in the White Oak Club She
has been state dairy foods demon
stration winner, state girls record
winner, and state girls leadership
winner She won a trip to National
Club Congress in 1850 and will at
tend Camp Miniwanca, Michigan,
this summer for more leadership
training. She is now a home eco
nomics major at the University OF
Delaware and plans to so into ex-
tension work when she graduates
Marjorie Brown has carried 21
projects in her ten years Club
work. She has attended state All
Short Course and State All Camp
and was a delegate to National Clut
| Congress in 1850 as state food pre-
paration winner. She has also beer
county public speaking contest win
ner. She is now junior leader of tht
/ Pencader Club and is an officer o
the County Junior All Council, anC
junior in home economics at thu
University of Delaware.
Martin Johnson has been stat
winner in poultry, farm and hOm'
safety, dairy judging, crop judging
poultry demonstration, tractor Op
orators contest. egg grading ant
poultry Judging. He is now assis
tant leader of the Laurel SycamOr
Club. AS state boys leadershi
winner, he attended Camp Mini
wanca, Michigan. in 1851. He ha
been both majority and minorit
leader in the House of Representa-
, tives at Delaware Boys State. II
is a graduate of the University
Delaware Farm Short Course an
is now in partnership with his ia
ther on his home farm.
Kenneth Richter has specialize
in garden and poultry projects
his eight years as a All membe
He has filled all club offices of tn
Canterbury Sunnysmile Club q
we'll as being chairman Of variou
club community projects. PoultI
iudging work has won him sever;
state All Short Course scholal
Y ships.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
cuIvory Methodist
Church
The Community Church"
RuIph c. Jones, Minister
SUNDAY, JUNE %

SUNDAY, JUNE %
Sunday School for all ages at the
High School, at 10000 a. m. Our
School continues regularly each
Sunday during the summer. Come
with us and bring your visiting
friends.
Morning Worship at 1900 a. m.
This will be our opportunity to-
celebrate the 96th birth anniveR-
sary of one of our most faithful
members, William H. Richardson.
The choir will sing his life long
favorite selection, Lead Kindly
Light, Amid The Encircling Gloom"
The sermon topic will be, "The
Temple of Truth.
Evening Worship at Pocahontas
Hall, at 1880 pm. The sermon will
be, "a Strange Incident. The Sun
shine Bible Glass will furnish the
special music.
Our Vacation Bible School is in
progress and is we'll attended. You
may still get in and be q part of a
good cause. Each morning at the
Avenue Methodist Church and the
First Presbyterian Church.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

WHO IS THIS? by Herschel H.
Hobbs. Broadman Press, Nashville.
81. An outstanding voice of the
Baptist pulpit in eleven sermons
on the preeminent Christ. Some
thing of the old school oratory is
in the style, the viewpoint is
strongly conservative, and the ap-
peal is evangelistic. The book has
a refreshing presence, a joyous
certainty, and a consistent loyalty.
'Frantically we seek some way out
of the miasma of today's muddled
mess Of mudane cropping. The ears
of the world are strained to catch
some sure word for this hour. Such
word will not come from a proud
and self-sufficient humanism. 1t
will not be found amid the specula-
tions of a cropping science. Neither
will we discover it in the halls of
diplomacy. Economic theories have
no sure word to speak. Philosophy
is strangely silent. Psychology is
mute. The OlOgies and isms of our
day lead men ever down the blind
alleys and box canyons of confus-
ion. But still the voice out of the
cloud of Shekinah glory calls
Hear We Him..
ESTABLISHING THE CONVERT
by Arthur G. Archibald. Judson
Press, Philadelphia. 50. What pas,
tors and church members can dc
to conserve the results of theil
evangelistic efforts. The work il
not all theory, but consists of les.
sons learned in the schOUl Of ex
perience. The book is easy to read
is helpful and fills need. There i:
mot much material on making anC
teaching disciples. "The last re
.Quirment of the Great Commission
is far more exacting than the frs
requirment. This work of teaching
does not appeal to some because
they cannot tabulate results. Wha
an important and glorious task i
is! To make genuine Kingdom lead
ers out of our immature converts
Jesus spent the major portion Q
His ministry in doing these things
Convert culture may be said t.
have consumed the major portion
of His time. Did it pay? The answe
is in His twelve men who change
the world.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
RED EXECUTE WITCH

HONG KONG - up - The Chi
nese Communists apparently have
executed the Witch of Chaon.
For many years Madam Lin made
a grubby living through her bar
gain basement links with the
"other world"
But the Reds found Madam Lin
tough competition. Apparently the
peasants listened to the Marxist
gobbledygook and then to the Mad
ans fuzzy incantations and de-
cided that Madam Lin made more
sense.
But, whatever the cause, the
Reds arrested her and after a pub
lie trial she was executed accord
ing to the Hong Kong independent
newspapers. tuHt
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
ADAMS X ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 4S65

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Heller and
family had Pennsylvania relatives
over the weekend.
Mrs. Grace Horsey, Mrs. Esther
Johnson and two children, Mrs.
Marian Robinson and daughter,
were from BlOomery to join the
other two churches on Friday eve-
ming at the Concord Community
House, to give our minister and
wife a reception.
Mrs. Charles johnson will enter
tain the Bloomery w. S. G. S. We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, June
25th, at her home.
The Children's Day service will
be Sunday evening. June 22nd, at
8 o'clock at Bloomery, All come
and enjoy the evening with the
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vincent spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
| Mrs. Charles johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
Hudson Featured In
Stock Car Races


Hudson extended it's amazing
stock car race record to eighteen
victories Sunday, June 8th, when
Tim Flock, Of Hapeyille, Ca, scor-
ed his third win of the season with
a Hudson Hornet in a 100-mile
Grand National Circuit event at
Occoneechee, n. c.
Starting in third position, Flock
took the lead from hard-driving
Herb Thomas on the 45th Jap and
was never headed during the bal
ance Of the grind. It was one Of the
fastest races ever turned in on the
one-mile clay track. Flock's win
ming time was 1hour, IA minutes, 4
seconds, for an average Of 81 miles
per hour. He crossed the finish line
more than a half mile ahead of the
second place car, an 0lds driven by
his brother, Fonty. In third place
was Dick Rathman, of Alameda,
California, in another Hudson Hor-
net.
The 95 degree heat and fast pace
set by Tim Flock took a heavy toll
of the 19-car starting field. Only IL
cars went the full distance.
4 AS in other Grand National races
this year. Hudson Hornets domina-
ted the race for the entire distance
Herb Thomas, winner Of last years
0ace at Occoneechee, was elimina-
ted from the race on the 18th lap
when his Hudson was involved in
an accident on a turn with another
Hornet driven by Bruce Atchley.
In winning, Tim Flock placed
himself among the strong cOnten-
ders for the Grand National Circui
point championship. Only Dicl
Rathman, Hudson Hornet pilo
with four victories, leads Flock il
the number of individual race wins
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
U. S. sALvAcEs FLOODED CORN

DES MONIES, Ia. (P)The huge
task of salvaging government-Own-
ed stored corn, damaged by the re-
cent Missouri River flood, is under
way.
Bin site maintenance crews en-
plOyed by the Production and Mar
keting Administration are in
charge of the operations. The dry
corn removed from the flooded
bins will be marketed or moved in
to empty bins, said H. E. Hazen,
chairman Of the Iowa PIMA COM
mittee.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
Workshop Held For
Cafeteria Workers
continued from first pasel

Continued from first paRe)
merry at Bridgeville, on June 10. The
group took a bus. provided by the
Cannon Company, from Milford. to
the cannery. The purpose of the
visit was to acquaint the cafeteria
managers and workers with modern
sanitation and canning methods.
Training was also given in the Sc
lection of tOp-quality canned foods
and the Importance of high-reten-
ton of nutrients in canned foods.
Twenty-Five Delaware schools
were represented: New Castle
County-Alexis /. dupont, Middle
town, Newark, Oak Grove. Rose
Hill, and William Penn; Kent Coun-
ty-BOOker T. Washington. Caesar
Rodney, FELTON,, Frederick, Harring-
ton, Milford, and Smyrna; SUSSEX
County -Bridgeville, Delmar. Mills
bOrO, (2), Greenwood. Georgetown
Milton, SeafOrd, and Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
ST. Paul Methodist
Church
The Church With a Cordial Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE %

SUNDAY, JUNE %
'11:O0 am. Morning Worship.
100 p. m. Church School. Miss
Virginia Lofland, General Superin-
tendent.
1900 p. m. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship Hour. Miss Jamezenna
Vann, President.
$500 pm. Evening Service.
Monday. $3.50 p. m. Call Meeting
of the Official Board.
Friday, June 9th, at 200 to 400
pm. Pre-Registration for all child
rem who plan to attend the Daily
Vacation Bible School.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
will be held from June 80 to July
II. No school will be held on July
4th. All children attending the
school are to be 4 years of age OF
over.
Friday, June 9th, $3.50 p. m
Senior Choir Rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
Light from FaROts

For many centuries there was
little progress in artificial illumina-
ton. The fagot torch Of the original
cave man continued IN use through
the Middle Ages.