davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barnett of
MillVille, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Ebe Davidson on Friday.
The Grand Lodge of Masons from
Wilmington made their visitation
to the Masonic Lodge, here, on
Monday evening of this week; and
a Chicken Pot-Pie Dinner was
served by the ladies of the WSCS,
at the Lord Baltimore School, to
all of them.
Mr.. Walter Hudson visited his
daughter in Philadelphia, recently.
The Junior Choir of Bethel
Church will sing a selection on
Sunday morning. directed by Mrs.
Ella Mezick.
The lovely basket of flowers
which were placed in the Church
of Christ on Sunday, December 9Th,
were in loving memory Of Mr.. John
Nelson, father. presented by his
daughters. Mrs. Lidie Walls and
Mrs. Allie May Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

borO. attended Bethel Methodist
Church on Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas e. Hick-
man and three daughters spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Evans and two children in Will
mington. and Captain and Mrs.
Raymond Richards and two chill
dren in Philadelphia
Mrs. Stella Hitch of Salisbury,
Md, is spending the winter with
Mrs. Thomas +. Hickman, Sr.
Mrs. Ollie Richards gave a dinner
during the holidays to her children,
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liams and daughter. Grace, of
Clarksville; Mr. and Mrs. Hayward
Hudson and children of Philadel-
phia; Miss Marian Richards of Will
mingtOn; Mr.. and Mrs. David Hud-
son and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall Marvel and children; and
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Townsend and
three children. of this community.
Mr.. Lemuel Wingate, who has re-
turned from the Jefferson Hospital
in Philadelphia, where he under
went an operation, is very much
improved. Mr.. Wingate is visiting
relatives in Rehoboth, while motor
ing here in the meantime to look
after his interests.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman was a guest
at dinner on New Years Day at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Wharton.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Richards and son. Gene, of Phila-
delphia. visited their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Wharton.
Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson had
charge of the Worship Service of
the w. S. c. S on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Dorothy Murray and Mrs. Ma
bel Dukes were the hostesses and
served delicious ice cream and
homemade cookies.
Mrs. Lulu Evans entertained the
Sunshine Sunday School Class on
Thursday evening at the Social
Room OF Bethel Church.
Mrs. Nav Hearn returned home
from a visit with Mrs. Lurinda
Wells in Philadelphia on Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

& MiIIsboFo, Delaware
BrOiIer House, 10000 Capacity
uses INFRARED LAMPS to provide wormth for chicks.
Heot controlled quickly ond costly by thermOstOts and
heat regulators.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

attendance, too; to having the Re
ligiOus Film, on stephen, the First
Christian Martyr. The Choir sang
two fine selections which were ap-
propTiate.
On next Sunday evening, the
Film on 1.-The Life of st. Paul" will
be shown; and the Loyal Workers
Sunday School Class will conduct
the Worship Service before the
Film is presented. Rev. Donzel c.
Wildey will give the synopsis and
meaning of the Picture to be shown.
Special singing will be rendered;
and everyone is invited to attend.
On Sunday morning, Mr.. William
S. Townsend, of Wilmington, was
received into the fellowship Of
Bethel Methodist Church.
Ic was also the occasion of Mr.
TOwnsend's birthday; both of which
will stand out in his memory; and
we are glad to have him join with
his wife, Mrs Melba Townsend,
who was already a member
They visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Davidson, and
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Townsend, in
Millville. at a family dinner, on
Sunday.
On Tuesday night of this week.
Mrs. George Robinson entertained
the Loyal Workers Sunday School
Glass at their home.
Their Forget-Me-Not Sisters were
revealed; and new ones drawn for
another year.
Election of officers took place
for the ensuing year.
On Wednesday night of this week.
Fellowship Supper was held at
Bethel Church by the Sunshine
Glass. Everyone was invited, and
requested to bring covered dish.
On Thursday evening. the Basket
ball League, composed Of young
people of Bethel Church. began its
season. Our two teams will meet
the FrankfOrd Church teams of
young people at the Lord Baltimore
School Gymnasium. This is the 2nd
year for the League.
Mrs Wess Maud Long of Days
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Calhoun OF
DagsbOrO, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Dolby of this town, spent New
Years Eve with Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
uel Lynch.
Mrs. Georgia Beamer of Green
wood, entertained at dinner during
the holidays, her mother, Mrs. Ka-
tie Tunnel Belts. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Dolby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Dolby.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah T. Evans on their 60th wed
ding anniversary. They were enter
tanned at a turkey dinner in their
honor, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Murray of Georgetown, on
Sunday, January 9Th. The guests
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Evans of
Ocean View; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Murray of RoXana; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell McCabe of GEORGETOWN.
and their two children; and RfT
and Mrs. Alex Ervine and their
daughter of Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah T. Evans received many
cards, flowers and gifts on their
Goth anniversary, which were ap-
preciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton Burbage
and son. Willard. gave a turkey din
ner on Sunday to the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long
of Selbyville. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Hickman of FrankfOrd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Murray oil
Roxana, and Miss Nancy Joseph OF
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton Burbage
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hick-
man of Frankford, motored to
Philadelphia to witness the Mum
mers' Parade on New Years Day.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
OCEAN VIEW
Smother Year Is DaWning"
BY Mildred Carey
Ocean View, Delaware, 1852

Smother Year Is DaWning"
BY Mildred Carey
Ocean View, Delaware, 1852
"As this year is drawing to a close
We review our many joys and
woes,
To God we acknowledge our
mistakes,
Thankful that a new year awakes
Lay aside the sin which doth
beset,
And thou shalt have nothing
to regret;
Fight, not as one who would
beat the air,
But as one who will heavens
joys share.
We may forget that which is
behind,
The words spoken in tones
so unkind,
And press forward in the
righteous fight,
Doing all in the strength of
his might.
Buffet thyself into subsection,
Then shalt thou not suffer
rejection;
Thou art an epistle read Of men,
Let him write in thy heart
with his pen.
Yes, a new year is dawning
for thee,
In which thou canst be
conscience free;
Put thou on the whole armor
of God.
Let thy feet with the gospel
be shOd.
Daniel purposed in his heart,
That he would follow Gods
Holy chart;
II a resolution thou wouldst
make,
In thy heart. the holy Christ
child take"
AS your correspondent. will say:
MAY this poem become a prayer
and purpose for this New Year We
thank Mildred Carey for her con-
tributiOn.
The Sunday services were inspir-
ing. A better attendance in the Sun
day Bible School. The sermon by
Rev. Donzel c. Wildey was inspir-
ing. Some interesting and instruc-
tive points about the Wise Men who
sought Jesus were given by the
minister.
The anthem by the Adult Young
Choir was. Just AS I Am. Then
in the evening, there was a good
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

She was met at RehOboth by Mr..
and Mrs. Lem Lynch, and after
ward they spent the evening with
their sister, Mrs. Katie Hall.
Mrs. Clara King Richards was
accompanied back to Philadelphia
by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Richards on Sun
nay, after spending the holidays
with them here.
Mr.. Eddie Short came from New
York to visit his wife and family in
Millville, and called on friends in
Ocean View on Monday.
Prof. Fred Graef kindly gave his
assistance to showing the Religious
Film, with the Protector, on Sun
day evening, at Church
The Ocean View Presbyterian
Church will conduct their Sunday
services as follows: Sermon by the
pastor. Rev. S. Turner Foster, at
$3.50 on Sunday morning, followed
by the Sabbath School at 1890.
The Presbyterian Sewing Circle
held their meeting recently. On
Wednesday, December 10th, the
Presbyterian Church held their an
nual dinner at the home of Captain
and Mrs. Isaac P. Short. After the
dinner the election Of the officers
of the Church took place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson
mOtored to Ocean City, Md, and
Selbyville, on Monday, December
31st. on a business trip.
Mrs. Matte ShOckley Of Mills
bOrO, and Mrs. Lee Wiley of Bridge
vile, were guests of their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Horace Derickson on New Years
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cannon and
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Vice Cost Rises

SINGAPORE - (F9 - The cost
of vice is increasing in Singapore,
Young girls and women are going
u pin price on the market.
Racketeers are paying as high
as $3.50 for the purchase of a IL
year-old girl for prostitution puT-
poses. Plenty of easy money and
the soaring cost of living have re-
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

suited in increased sales Of women
by poorer families.
I'VE cannot wipe out prostltu-
tion," said an anti-vice ofIlcer, sbut
we can make things diflcult for the
operators" There have been many
cases Of girls under is used for
prostitution. Reports tell of IA
and even 7-year-old girls found in
brothels. They had been sold into
prostitution.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Quickest Action

The human body's quickest auto
matte action is the blinking OF the
eyelids, says the Better Vision In.
stitute. It takes only 1/2O Of a sec.
ond.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
With Infrored Lumps

With inferred Lamps
. No hOvers are necessary
Q Fire hazards are minimized
. Chicks are always in full view for
checking
. Chicks seek degree of heat they
need
o Chicks feather faster
o Labor is greatly reduced. Heat is
quickly provided by the flick of an
electric switch
Q One lamp provides warmth for S5
chicks at an economical cost. Lamps
have long life.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Now AvaIlabIsI

Complete 4-Or g.
lamp units with
bulbs, thermOstat,
chain, outlet box,
etc. For information
write Industrial
Sales Dept. Della
ware Light & Pow.
er Co., Salisbury,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Kentucky 6. 0.P. 10 Decide
DELEGATE Issue This Week
BY the Associated Press


LOUISVILLE, KY, April s.
Kentucky Republicans meet next
week to select 20 delegates to their
national convention.
The State party's leadership is
split widely over the question of
whether the delegates shall sup
port Senator Taft or Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Taft supporters for the pcesi-
dental nomination insist upon
pledging the delegates to the Ohio
Senator.
Friends of Gen. Eisenhower want
the delegation sent uninstructed
but leaning toward the general.
Republicans in Kentucky's eight
congressional districts will hold
separate conventions next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Each
convention will choose two ma
tional convention delegates.
Then, on Saturday, the State
convention here will select four
delegates from the State at large.
Both the Taft camp and the
Eisenhower followers appeared
confident of controlling the dele
CATION which will sit in the Chica-
go convention July 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Virginia Group Launches
CAMPAIGN for Kefauver
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, April ga group
of Virginians, mostly political
amateurs, met here today to start
the presidential ball rolling in
Virginia for Senator Kefauver.
At a quiet, harmonious three
hour session in local hotel. the
group elected a flve-man steering
committee to try to round up sup
port for the Tennessee legislator.
Two representatives from Ke-
fauver national headquarters in
Washington played the master of
ceremony roles. They were Edward
Ward Carmack, MurfreesbOro
(Tenn) lawyer and newspaper
publisher friend of Senator Ke-
fauver. and Preston Collins,
nephew of Virginia'S lieutenant
governor, L. Preston Collins.
The group on hand today con-
sisted, for the most part, of
Northern Virginians. Among them
was Delegate Edwin Lynch of
Fairfax County. Named to the
Steering Committee were Omer
Hirst of Annandale; Edward AL
friend of Alexandria: Woody
Vance of Bristol; Charles j. Beck
of Newport News and Albert
Stevenson of Orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Commissioners UrQe
Residents 10 Attend
Good Friday Services

The District Commissioners in a
statement issued last night. urged
Washington residents to attend
services on Good Friday.
I'VE are a strong Nation indus
trially and militarily," the state
ment said. But we are not as
strong spiritually as we need to be
We need more than anything else
a rediScovery of Americas tradi-
tional faith in God. and revival
in American hearts of faith ir
one another and love of one an
other as brothers.
Good Friday is Gods assur-
ance to us that this is possible
that His grace and help are avail
able.
Therefore, the Commissioners
Of the District of Columbia sin
cerely hope that everyone will
make a special effort to observe
Good Friday by attending one OF
the many religious services that
will be conducted during the three
hours from II noon to 3 o'clock.
The Commissioners also directed
heads of District departments to
permit employees, who request it
time to attend church services
from II noon to pm. Friday.
Many buildings throughout the
District will be lighted so as tc
form~crosoes Thursday night tt
dawn Friday, the Rev. Joseph E
Gedra, executive secretary of the
Three Hours Observance of GOOD
Friday Committee, announced yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

quarters at Limon, Colo, to ques-
ton persons who reported hearing
an airplane engine about the
time of Capt. Harrison's disap-
Ipearance.
Was to Be Released Soon.
Capt. Harrison was alone on
Ia ferrying mission when he dis
appeared. Recalled to active duty
Is months ago. he was assigned
to the instructors group of the
Colorado Air National Guard. He
was due to be released May 3.
Capt. Harrison's wife, whom he
met and married in Austria after
World War II, is, at their Airing
ton home awaiting news of the
search. They have two children
Susan, 3, and LISA, 2.
Formed Real Estate Firm.
Just before World War II
Capt. Harrison entered in the
real estate business. The firm is
known as Harrison & Washburn
He was an enthusiastic private
pilot before going into the Army
as a liaison flyer with the field
ARTILLERY.
Capt. Harrison was born in
Washington. He was educated at
Western High School. University
of North Carolina and George
Washington University. His par
lentS, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Harri-
son, live at 3049 Porter street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
IArms-Atomic Census
AssaiIed by MaIik
AS 'Smokescreen'
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, April
5.-The United States outlined to
the United Nations Disarmament
Commission today an arms
atomic census and checkup plan
designed to lead by stages to eli
mination of atomic weapons and
reduction of ornaments.
The working paper called for
u. N. inspection in the early stages
to determine the size and location
of all atomic energy plants.
France and Britain Immediate
ly announced they would study
the plan. but Russia's Jacob A.
Malik denounced it as "a smoke
screen to hide the United States
rearmament program" Mr.. Malik
reiterated the old Russian de-
mand that arms reduction begin
with prohibition by the General
Assembly of the atomic bomb.
United States Delegate Benja-
min Cohen told commission sub
committee studying the census
project that Mr.. Malik had re-
jected the plan without even read
ing it.
Mr.. Malik ignored the United
States delegates statement that
atomic checkupS were to be in
cluded from the first. He re-
neWed charges that the plan was
aimed at getting information
from others and hiding atom
secrets in the United States;
would delay atomic weapon pro-
hibition and arms reduction; and
would increase rather than re-
duce international mistrust.
He brought out again the old
Russian demand that the entire
disarmament program start off
with United Nations atomic
weapon prohibition and reduction
of armed forces of the Big Five
by One-third, to be followed by
an international conference where
nations would report themselves
what their weapons and armies
amounted to.
Mr.. Cohen said the United
States was ready to hear any sug-
gestions for altering it's proposal.
This program calls for five
stages of inspection, going from
the least secret to the more secret
areas of military information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Fellow Member Gives
Pen Women Advice
On Husband Trapping

How woman can capture a
husband came up for discussion
yesterday before brunch" of
approximately 700 members of the
National League of American Pen
Women at the opening of their
five-day biennial convention in the
Hotel Statler.
Instigator of the subject was
fellow member Kathryn Cravens,
author of Pursuit of Gentlemen"
and member of the organization S
New York City branch.
"The subject of greatest inter-
est wherever I CO." the attractive
blond told the women. " is How
to Trap a Man."
Recommends Flattery.
Miss Cravens allowed that the
first most important vile should
be f1attery.
IF a man is vain, flatter. If
timid. fatter. If boastful, fatter.
In all history, too much f1attery
never lost a gentleman" she said.
Other speakers on yesterdays
brunch program included: Miss
Geraldine E. Rhoads, editor of To-
days Woman; Caskie Sinnett, as
sistant director of public relations
for the Curtis Publishing Company
and Knox Burger, fiction editor
of Golfers Magazine.
At pm. yesterday, members
attended a reception and tea at
the White House. Approximately
800 guests were received by Mrs.
Harry Truman who then was re-
placed by Mrs. Alben Barley.
Will Dedicate New Home Today.
A highlight of today's session
will be the dedication of the Or
CARNATIONS new four-story Pen
Arts Headquarters Building at 1900
Seventeenth street NV. Dedica-
tiion of the building, formerly the
house of Robert Todd Lincoln,
will be followed by memorial serv-
ices, with DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, Chaplain of the Senate,
making the memorial address.
After tomorrow's election of Of
f1cers, to be held in the Hotel
Statler, members will gather
Wednesday for an address by
George v. Allen. United States Am
bassador to Yugoslavia. who will
speak on The Place of Radio in
the Promotion of International
Understanding" The conclave will
close with installation of the new
officers Wednesday afternoon and
a reception in their honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

There's something new in the
door, to-door public opinion poll
technique. Now some pollsters
are doing it with cartoons. in
stead of direct questions.
The American Psychological
Association. describing the new
wringle, says the idea is this:
A chap knocks on your door,
shows you a cartoon in which
one character is saying something
to another-but there's a blank
balloon" over the second person S
head.
You're supposed to say the first
thing that pops into your head
about what you think the second
persons answer would be.
The association says that while
the picture interview" device is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Japan 10 Join Military
And Naval Academies
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, April 5.-The japanese
cabinet decided today to set up d
single military and naval academy
to train new officers in a four-yeal
course.
It will be called an "officerS
training school, and will turn out
officers for the infantry-lik ma
tional police reserve and the mari
time safety board, Japan's coast
guard.
In addition. a higher level
school, tentatively called defense
university, will be set up to give
lrefresher courses to top-level Off
GERS, who have been cut off from
such training since Japan'S sur
render.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Firms Mechanic Is Arrested
In Office With Battered Safe

A mechanic for a Venetian
blind company was charged with
houSebreaking last night after
police reported they arrested him
in the firms Office, where a 800
pound safe had been battered.
Police identified William Grove
81, of the 100 block of r street
NE. as the man they seized in
the Mileham and King Venetian
Blind Co., 921 Seventh street NV,
shortly before pm.
The safe still was locked.
The office had been closed for
the week end when Edward Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
PoIIsters Now Using Cartoons
To AnoIyze Public Opinion

mot yet useful in getting opinions
about presidential races or other
political issues" it offers this
possibility:
"It can be used to get in
formation about personality and
about the deeper attitudes that
lie behind political ideas and
voting"
The association said the TECH
nlque, developed by two Haver-
ford College psychologists, may
improve the accuracy of public
opinion polls"
Psychologists Fillmore Sanford
and Irwin Rosenstock used this
device in interviewing 500 people
on Philadelphia doorsteps," said
the association. People enjoyed
the pictures and showed no hesita-
ton in giving their answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Marine Dies 10 Hours
After Auto Accident;
Others Are Injured
By the Associated Press

A Marine from Camp Lejeune
N. c., died in Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital yesterday about IL
hours after he and five other
Marines were injured in an &C
cident on Route 301 near Priest
Bridge.
Corpl. Robert Bean, %, died o1
"a compound skull fracture.
Three of his companions were
treated at Prince Georges Hospital
and transferred to the Naval Med
ical Center at Bethesda. They
were identified as Pfc. John Wyso.
Ilovski. 20, broken left arm; Pfc
John Picirotti. 81. decorations, ano
Pfc. William j. Foley, 25, broken
right leg and fractured jaw.
Treated at the scene were Pfc
James j. Durkin, 20. the driver
and Pfc. William Green, %.
Crashs Into Culvert.
Prince Georges County police
said Pfc. Durkin's 1851 Chryslel
convertible sideswiped another
automobile and crashed into 9
Iculvert on Route 301 near its
intersection with Route so. The
car was demolished. No one ir
the sideswiped car was hurt, police
said. The accident occurred shortly
after midnight.
Five-year-old Danny Olson re.
manned in critical condition al
Casualty Hospital last night from
injuries received earlier in the
day in an accident on route 301
near Cheltenham.
| Danny was riding in a Cal
driven by his father, Junior L
Olson, 80, who is a sailor sta.
toned at the Patuxent Rivel
Naval Air Station.
Hurled Into Disa bled Car.
| Maryland State police said thu
Olson car had pulled to a stor
behind a disabled automobile.
third car, driven by Richare
Burning. %, of Elizabeth. N. J.
crashed into the rear of the Of.
son car, showing it into the back
of the disabled car. police said.
Another passenger in the Oh
son car. James Nolan, %, of Fort
Eustis, Va. was cut on the head
He was taken to Walter Reeo
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

petite Mrs. Naomi Angel Nolen.
Franklin County's first woman
rural carrier.
A new national first" was be-
lieved set when Mrs. Nolen took
over the 28-mile route. Her hus-
band. c. B. Nolen, ST., is a carrier
from the Ferrum post Office also.
And he has been advised that
so far as the National Rural Let
ter Carriers Association knows
this is the only instance in the
country where a man and his
wife are serving as rural carriers
out IF the same post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Inns, foreman, returned to his
auto in the rear of the place. He
noticed the rear door had been
jimmed. and called police.
Pvts. B. j. Jastremski and j. L.
AGREE of No. l police precinct
answered the call. They dis
covered a man in the Office and
arrested him.
The policemen said Grove had
borrowed a screwdriver from a
nearby store, and had tried to buy
a bloWtorch on credit but that
the store manager turned him
down.