davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
OCEAN VIEW

Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Renner. of
Alllport, Pa, have been the guests
OF their sOn-in-law and daughter.
Rev. and Mrs. d. c. Wildey and two
children, at the parsonage. Mrs.
Renner remained for longer stav.
Mr., and Mrs. Ulysses West. of
Camden. n, j., spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
owen Derrickson, and brother and
sister-in-iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Evans.
Mr.. ana Mrs John Wharton en-
tertained at dinner. ON Sunday.
their children and grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Richards
and sons Raymond Jr. and ROy. Mr.
ana Mrs. Bonnie Wharton and
children Gene and June. Forest
Evans ard Mr. aud Mrs. ElwoOd
Wharton and children Janet. FL
wood Jr. and johnnie. Everyone
expressed having enjoyed this
occasion
Weekend guests of Senator and
--- ''' - W AZ IL. wv ell were. SEN
ator and Mrs. Henry Lyons. of
Wilmington, and Senator and Mrs
George PedriCk. of New Castle. On
Sunday, Pic. Allen Powell. of Camp
Rucker, Alabama, came home to
spend this week with his parents.
Sen. and Mrs. Edwin r. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs George Moore and
daughter Ellen Lynn entertained on
Sunday, at dinner. the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Baker. of Days
boro. and Mrs. Myrtle Derrickson,
of this town. Evening guests were.
their brother. Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Moore and daughter Margaret, of
Frederick.
Mrs. Emma Howard and daueht-
er and sCn-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Hudson, of Nlillsboro. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore. on Sun
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
EPWORTH
BY Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridGeVllle S424

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. John King,
who is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Cannon were
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Torbert
Sunday afternoon.
William Evans of Drexel Hill
was an overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth West on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West were
Friday afternoon callers of Mrs.
Sella Chandler of Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West en-
tertained the latter's father, Harry
Tull, of near fredericksburg, Md, at
dinner on Sunday. Evening call
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
West.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. LOockerman and daughter
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Richards.
Lewis X. LOOckerman, Mrs. S.
S. WrOten, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Wright, Miss Mahalla Isaacs, Miss
Marian IsaaCs, Mrs. Molly Morris,
Miss Emma Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Wright, Mrs. Thomas
LOockerman, Miss Amelia Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Handy and Mrs. Viola
Ellwanger of fredericksburg, Md,
and Mrs. Glenna Adams, who was
a dinner guest on Saturday.
Floyd Mcdowell and Arthur
Marvel were weekend guests of
the latteT's brother, Norman Mar
vel of Marcus Hook, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlins Stuart en-
tertained Paul and Pete Morris of
Tabor City, North Carolina. as
their house guests for several days.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

Miss Grace L. Hastings and
niece, Jean Hastings, were in Sal
isbury on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cole of
Seaford spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Reed en-
tertained relatives from Pennsyl-
vania over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hastings
spent Sunday afternoon with M.
and Mrs. Enos Nichols.
Quite a number from this COM
munity attended the Lima Bean
Banquet given by the H. p. Can
non and Company at the Seaford
Fire House on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Roland Russell and daugh-
ter Carol spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Morris
and family, near Bridgeville.
Lee Carey, Samuel Warrington.
John Hastings, Clinton Hastings
and Kenneth West attended the P.
M. A. meeting in the Greenwood
Fire Hall on Monday evening. e
Mrs. John Hastings and daugh-
ter jeanne spent Sunday with her
parents near SeafOrd.
The Fashion and Talent Show
given at the Dublin Hill Commun-
ity Hall on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings of last week was
quite a success. We wish to thank
all who helped in any way. Pro-
ceeds will be used for expenses
and upkeep of the community
building.
The w. S. c. S. of Trinity Church
will meet at the Dublin Hill Com
munity Hall on Friday evening,
February IS. Rev. and Mrs. J. f.
Layton of Greenwood will be the
host and hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
TRINITY

Mrs. Emma Harper entertained
her children at dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Smith at Smithville.
Mrs. Beulah Elliott of Laurel
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. Ella Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Knauer and
daughter Of Cambridge spent the
weekend with their parents, M
and Mrs. Frank Friedel. Other
guests at the Friedel home for
supper on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Friedel and grand
son, Jacob Friedel, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Stevenson and daughter of
SeafOrd.
Those attending the Officers
Training Meeting at the George
town High School last Tuesday
evening were Mary Ellen Warner.
Betty Lee Cannon, Jean Ann Hast
ings, Mrs. Lee Carey, Mrs. Earl
White, Mrs. Brooks Wheatley, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Friedel and John
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Carey and Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Hastings attend
ed the farewell dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Sloan at the Wonder Bar
at Harrington on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hudson and
son David of Georgetown called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myer of near
Bridgeville were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
From The Bible

The Dan" in Jordan-river Of
Biblical fame-comes from the
same Dan as in the phrase, Dan to
Beersheba." Once these two settle
ments marked the northern and
southern limits Of Palestine, notes
the National Geographic Sociey. To-
day. Dan is still on the northern
boundary of Israel, but the acuuisi-
ton Of the Negeb has made Beer
sheba Israers outpost at the edge
OF its southern desert rather than
a marker Of lands end
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Food Needs

A person should eat st least one
serving a day Of the yrotein foods
meat, poultry. fish. eggs, beans
peas. nuts. lentils. and peanuts.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

Some farm fields in Puerto Rico
have been cropped continuously to
sugarcane for more than 100 years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

Thomas 2. Hickman and also
father, Mr. James NJ. Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Come in and Test Drive" !"
.EST CAR EVER BUILT
for the American Rood !

Here is the that destined change the industrv
Farghted planning by the largest single engineering depar
en IN the industry has made possible Ford to bring YOU an
anew car for 1852 that designed to do more things
Tor more people for less money than any other car ever b
It's the abest* car on the American Road!
For this Ford leads the industry with choice of va ~
Six, both packed with power with the Vb;t,
with smoother riding cOnerhuggng Automatic Ride Control
with the weather-seaed and Safety of Ford
Center-Fil gas filling.
*Msefs the widest rOngs Of nnoforiss' needs
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Anna Roosevelt Boeitiger
|Weds Doctor in California
By the As.oeioted Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf. Nov
12.-Anna Roosevelt Boettiger
only daughter of the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt. and DR.
James A. Halsted were married
yesterday.
Attending the Unitarian cere.
mony at the bridegroom's ranch
in the Malibu Mountains were hel
mother, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
and two brothers. James and FL
lott.
The couple will reside in DR.
Halsted's home on the grounds o1
the veterans hospital, West Los
Angeles. He is a staff physician
there and clinical professor o1
medicine at the University o1
California at Los Angeles.
1t was the third marriage TO,
the 46-year-old bride. Her pre-
vlous husbands were Curtis B
Dali and the late John Boettiger,
DR.. Halsted, At, previously was
married to Mrs. Isabella Hopkin-
son Halstead, now of Milton, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Miami, ria, OF Wnlcn the FIy1ng
Packet was a unit. Nineteen per-
sons were aboard it when it dis
appeared last Friday. Airplane
wreckage sighted on Mount Silver
Ithorne is believed to be the miss
ing aircraft.
The Clio was proceeding to
the site of a maneuver and dis
appeared while en- route from
Elmendorf Air Force Base to Big
Delta. Young Wood was fight
engineer.
The youth, who was due to be
discharged from the Air Force OH
December 10, called his mother
from Nashville, Tenn. where the
plane had stopped to pick up
troops, and said:
This will be my last trip-if we
make it."
He seemed to have some doubt
about making the trip safely" a
family member said. He said
something about having engine
trouble. But he may have been
referring to such trouble on a
previous trip. We don't know"
Enlisted at Is.
The airman was of an adven-
turouS nature, the family member
said. At Is he enlisted in the Air
Force, not giving his true age.
After year of service. Mrs. Cash
got Wood released, but then he
entered the Merchant Marine. On
reaching 20 he re-enlisted in the
Air Force and was completing his
three years of time.
The airman was born in Nelson
County, Va. and was educated
there. In addition to his mother,
he is survived by three sisters. Mrs.
Jeanette Perry of Lorton and Mrs.
Christine Wedding and Mrs. Bea-
trice Shif1ith. both of Alexandria,
Others of the crew listed as
dead. with next of kin notified, are
Capt. Glenn H. Wall of Hialeah,
Fla, pilot; 1st 1t. Frank Mates OF
Elizabeth, N. j., co-pilot; I'd 1t.
Enoch G. Grove. Houston, Tex,
navigator, and S/Sergt. Isham c.
Pope. Jesup, Ga, radio operator
The IA soldiers aboard also are
considered dead.
Certain of Identification.
The plane crashed about 1876
miles north of Anchorage, and an
Alaska Air Command officer said
yesterday that search leaders are
convinced the wreckage on Mount
Silverthorne is that of the plane.
There is no doubt in their minds
that this is it. Maj. Joe Jeffers of
the Commands Information Sec
ton, said.
Although no one had yet been
able to reach the 12,000-foot high
crash scene, Maj. JefferS declared: {:
1T is their opinion that there are
no survivors.
Searchers aboard a C-54 sighted
the wreckage Monday on the
mountain, which is 1910 feet
above sea level. Maj. Jeffers said
search planes, trying to identity
the wreckage definitely and keep
an eye out for possible survivors,
were able to circle directly over
the mountainside late yesterday.
It was too steep and rugged for
even a helicopter landing, he
added, and adjacent areas were
being eyed for a possible landing
spot for helicopters or small
planes. Search leaders also were
studying the chances of a ground
party getting to the spot.
The Air Force reported pre-
viously that only a small part of
the wreckage was sighted by the
10th Rescue Squadron crew that
discovered it Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Huks SIuy II Near MoniIo

MANILA. Nov. IL P.-Rebel
Huks swooped down on a small
village north Of Manila yesterday
Tor the second time in IL hours.
And the Philippine News Service
said they killed four persons
Eight villagers were killed in the
first hit-run raid.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

10. Wood, %.
whose mother,
Mrs. Ocie A.
| Cash, lives on
Route l, Lorton,
is included in
the list of five
ere W men Off
cially on 81 d.
cred to have
been killed.
| The n a m e S
W ere released
late yesterday
by the 435th
| Troop Carrier
wing ha Sed at
Evening star., 1952-11-12
|Aeronuutics Chief to Speak

c. F. Horne, administrator of
Civil Aeronautics, will address a
dinner meeting of the Air Trans
portation Institute of American
University at $50 pm. tomorrow
in the All States Hotel. 514 Nine
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Cardinal Gibbons Is Topic

: The Rev. John Tracy Ellis, pro.
fessor Of American Church His
tory at Catholic University, will
speak on Cardinal Gibbons
Churchman and Citizen" at $3.50
p. m. tomorrow in the Mayfower
Hotel. His talk is sponsored by
the Critics Forum.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Young Lorton Airman
Listed as Dead in
|C-t1o Alaskan Crash

A youthful airman from Lorton,
Va. is among those listed as dead
in the crash of Clio troop
carrier plane in Alaska.
The name of Airman 1/c Gene
Evening star., 1952-11-12
The
WHITAKER
CHAMBERS.
| KNOW
A revealing eIose-up
of The Witness

What Is Whitaker Chambers
really like? What is he doing
now? Who are his friends?
What sort of family man is
he? Why did his assistants
hate him when he was a maga-
zine editor? Here's penetrat-
ing, personal portrait of the
former Communist. key spy
witness and author of the sem
sational Post series / Was the
Witness by a man who
knew him before the Hiss case.
Read Craig Thompson g inside
story of one of the most con-
troversial figures of our day, in
this weeks issue of the Post.
MA~a1AA~~,H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-21
italy REBuILDS HER Army

ITALY, defeated and dis
l. armed in World War II,
Is today staging a remark
able military comeback with
American assistance. Re-
lieved last fall of the peace
treaty restrictions which pre-
vented her from manufactur-
ing arms, Italy has launched
a large ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
program and is building up
her defense forces. BY the
end of 1852, the De Casper
government has pledged to
present to SHAPE nine in
fantry divisions, three Alpine
and two armored brigades.
This solid contribution to-
ward resisting Communist ag-
erosion in Europe is made
possible by the fact that the
United States Government,
since 1948, has restored the
war-shattered economy Of our
former enemy with well over
a billion dollars in Marshall
Plan aid. Today the indus
trial output of Italy is LAG
per cent of the prewar level
1889, large enough to sup
port the rearmament pro-
gram without a dangerous
drop in living standards.
Current United States par
ticipation in the Italian de-
Tense effort consists of the
delivery of tanks, guns, air.
craft and other military
items, on the one hand, and,
on the other hand, economic
support for Italian industries
producing their own weapons
and military equipment. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-21

giant Fiat auto works in Turin
and other plants throughout
Italy are retooling for the
manufacture of arms.
This year Italy and Trieste
are receiving $162.5 million in
defense support" from the
Mutual Security Agency-pri-
marily in the form of raw
materials, commodities and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-21

machinery-to help TIA
defense industries equip
new Italian divisions. IT.
defense program is estim,
at $811 million. Next !,
MSA projects $40 million
defense support to make !
sible a program Of ST.
100000 for Italian mill
preparation.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
2Izg

EXCEPTION. Writer Blake Enrich recently
obtained an exclusive interview with the
Netherlands Queen Juliana. who arrives here
soon for royal visit (see The Queen Is
Nobody Special" on Page 12). Mr.. Enrich
reports that the Queen prefers honey domes-
tic life to lavish affairs of state However, in
answer to one question presented in writing
by the us. press, do you oook?" the Queen
wrote, mo" Her husband, Prince -consort
Bernhard, added his own postscript Thank
God!'
ALWAYS. Jan Struther, author of Mrs.
Miniver," recently contributed an Every
body's Etiquette" article titled Never Say
Always" This prompted Washington,
D. c., reader to write US as follows:
I've always said never say always As
matter Of fact. I'm always giving my wife
what-for for always saying always. OF course,
she always denies it; but then isn't that
always just like woman? Now me. that is
one word always avoid!'''
C0nmgG Up. Do most Americans believe in
God? Are they as religious as the people in
other countries? What religious problems
trouble young people the most? On the
whole, are church-goers better educated and
more successful than the rest of the popula-
ton? These and many other questions will be
answered in next weeks issue by writer John
E. Gibson, whose article. God In the United
States. is based on recent wide-scale, scien-
tifc surveys.
Also next week: A fiction whodunit, Cod
Money" by Ellery Queen: Louis Berg
profile Of actor James Stewart. Worlds
Fastest Slowpoke" .Leaping Lang, color !.
picture story by Charles D. Rice on Broad
way dancing star Harold Lang, advice to
widows from author Marjorie Hills Roulston,
and many other features THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1952-03-23
lily YOU'LL LIVE FOREVER
by Mildred Cram

Aushor Of .ForeUer,'' and s.Tbe Promise
Car Creator Wonld haze made sack lovely days
and haze g1en the deep hearts esvOy then Adore and
beyond all thought, unless 10 Be innso1taI"
- NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
rTHE proof immortality in the
fakes of salmon gold and the scattered like
crystal the night sky Or the shadow of flock of
dimmng the
We the dawn The stir and rustic of the waking earth the
globe toward the cock challenging full of hope
There proof of immortality in such miracles the thrust Of Indian
pipe through sodden pine flash of pool
tugging tides and salt marshes 81. wind in grain.
Given the recognize and such things need
question life everlasting
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04
Shaw Choir To
Sing On Public
Square tuesday

The Shaw High School Choi1
under the direction Of Miss Mar.
jorie Shields will be an outstanding
feature in Cleveland's Christmas
celebration. The choir, which en-
joys wide reputation for its un-
usual ability, will appear at $50
p. m. on Tuesday, December 9th.
In the city's musical program,
fifty schools, churches and other
organizations will contribute to the
program during the month of De-
cember up to the 23rd.
1t is said that Greater Cleveland s
Christmas activities on the Square
will surpass those of any other
American city. Among the fea-
lures are the exhibits of Public
and Catholic schools in three
Christmas houses; a replica of the
first Christmas tree ever lighted in
an American church "a playground
for small children; a mammoth
stained-glass window erected by
the Cleveland Federation OF
Churches; heroic religious pictures
around the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument; a scene of the Nativity
with a number of living sheep in
the picture; a wishing well erected
by the Socity for Crippled Chill
dren and large stage to accom-
modate the daily musical events.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04
Youths In
Attack Case
Out On Bond

Three of four East Cleveland
youths who are charged with
pouncing on a Cleveland Heights
youth, whom none of them knew,
were out on bond Wednesday morn
ing. The fourth was still being de-
tained at the court since his bond
had not been forthcoming. His
parents are said to be out of the
city.
Joseph Mancini, 18, 14001 Shaw
ave., charged with unarmed rob-
berry as a result of the attack, is
out on $1,000 bond. He will appear
before Municipal Judge David j.
Miller of Cleveland Heights Decem-
Der 10Th at 1880 pm.
The other three boys, all under
18 years of age, will be given a
hearing in Juvenile Court on. De-
cember 18th.
Following release on bond from
juvenile court two boys returned
to Shaw High School wednesday
morning. Their activities are being
restricted to classes only, pending
outcome of the hearings.
The foursome, riding about in ar
automobile belonging to the mother
of one of them, attacked Albert
Oberst, 18, Accompanied by his a.
year old brother, he was collecting
on paper route. AS the boys FLED
after the attack, Oberst noted the
license number which he supplied tc
police.
Traced through the license mum
bers, the boys were picked up 6
little after midnight.
Oberst is the son of Eugene c
Oberst, instructor and former ath
letic director at John Carol where
Albert is a freshman.
Mancini is a member of the bas
ketball team and the other three
boys were all on the football team
this fall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04
.140 Members
Added To Roll
At Windern1ere

Methodists churches of the area
set aside the week of November
10th for the purpose of presenting
the gospel and the church to the
men and women of their respective
communities not affiliated with a
church or for those who had not
transferred letters from home con-
gregations elsewhere.
Sunday morning, November 31st
in Windermere Methodist Church,
Euclid at Holyoke aves., the min
lister, DR.. M. Wayne Mcqueen re-
ceived into the membership of this
congregation 140 new members. All
came as result of the mission en-
deavor week at Windermere.
Assisting DR.. Mcqueen during
Mission Week were DR.. Glenn
Hughes of Salina, who did much
of the preaching, and Jake Hines
who led the singing.
Each new Windermere member
received a rose, and later during
a coffee hour, had the opportunity
to meet other members of the con
gregation. DR.. McQueen's message
to the new members was "Life''
Investment"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04
Former Prospect
Teacher Dies On
Way From Munich

Word has been received here of
the death on Friday, November
28th of Miss Marcine Pierman, for
13 years a member of the Prospect
School faculty and for the past
five years teacher in Germany.
Enroute to her home in Ottawa,
following a three months illness,
during which she underwent surg
cry, Miss Pierman, Al, died as the
hospital plane touched at the
Azores. A niece who was accom-
panying her, completed the trip on
another plane.
Interment will be made in Ot-
tawa when the body is returned to
the United States.
Surviving are her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Pierman of Ot-
tawa two brothers and two sisters,
including Mrs. Carl Brookins of
North Olmstead.
While attending summer school
at Ohio State in 1947, Miss Pier
man received an appointment from
the Dependents School Service of
the U. S. European Command to
teach the Children of American
personnel in Germany. She entered
on her new duties that fall in
Munich.
In addition to her studies at Ohio
State, Miss Pierman attended Ohio
Northern University and Cleve-
land College.
Her niece was also teaching in
Munich.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04
What Is The
Message OF
Christmas

On Wednesday, December 10th
around sixty mothers will take
"time out" from their busy chores
to attend their monthly pre-school
program at North Branch Library.
Under the sponsorship of Mrs.
Elna Hukari, these meetings are
held from 1890 to HOO a. m.
while the "small fry" of pre-
school and kindergarten age are
being delightfully."- entertained by
story teller Miss Jean Hoffman in
the gaily decorated children's room.
The mothers really look forward
to these monthly gatherings, as a
respite from their ever busy days,
and for the benefits they receive
as the programs are always aimed
at the health and we'll being of
the children.
How is Christmas celebrated in
your home? In these days when
there is hardly a dull moment
and everyone is so busy with his
own projects what does Christmas
mean to you and your children
Is it world of "make believe"
How much do Santa, the Christ
mas Tree, lights, decorations, gifts
cards and round of social &C
tivities mean in your family
How much does the Christ chilt
enter into your family plans dur
ing the wonderful holiday season
The speaker for this meeting
will be Rev. Howard M. Wells
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of East Cleveland. His sub
ject will be "Christ in the Home
this Christmas.
No matter how rushed you are
for time during this busy season
each mother owes it to herself anc
family to attend this important
monthly meeting.