davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
DR.. MuLLigGn Named
To Ferris Board
teOntinued from nrss pager

ton. A member of Midland Grange
No. q, in Georgetown, he is also
Chaplain of the Sussex County PO-
mona Grange. While in Cambridge,
he served as Chaplain of the Cam
bridge Volunteer Fire Co., of which
he was a member.
Mr.. Whaley was appointed to the
Board by former Gov. Walter w.
Bacon in 1947. A Selbyville morti-
clan, he is a member of the Rotary
Club there and active in other civ
ic affairs.
Other members of the Board for
the Ferris School include w.
Thomas Knowles, Of Wilmington,
chairman; Paul D. LOvett, of New
ark; w. Lyle Mowlds, of Dover and
j. T. Power, of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Famous General Electric
Animated Refrigerator
To Attend The Fair
CONTINUED from first page,

N~~--t-+AeSN AAeAA 4AAsb pdbGl
goodwill, plans to visit some of the
thousands Of G-E dealers who this
year celebrate the 25th anniversary
of General Electric refrigeration.
Junior will be assisted in this
grand tour by three brothers who.
not surprisingly, call themselves
Junior and look just like him.
Unlike his famous Monitor TOP
fOrefather, Junior is a model of the
newest G-E RefPigerator-Food
Freezer Combination. He walks"
without assistance or visible con-
nection, opens his doors and hugs
spectators, calls people by name,
and does other seemingly impossi-
bic things electrOnically.
Junior will perform and enter
tain visitors at the Newton Exhibit
during the Kent and Sussex Fair.
july 21st to 26th.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Although the recent weather has
not been conducive toward much
activity, Odd Fellowship has been
much in evidence during the last
month. Among these events which
have come to the attention of your
Grand Master were:
Two boys and two girls were Sc
lected to attend the sessions of the
United Nations-the boys left on
June 18th, and the girls are to go
on July Goth. These trips were
made possible through the untir-
ing efforts of Brother Bob Orr. of
Eden Lodge No. "a. who has never
let up in his desire to see this
through.
Eden Lodge also sponsored a
trip to Philadelphia for about 100
children from the Governor Bacon
Health Center, and it was stated
that the eyes of those underprivi-
legged boys and girls were wide
with wonder at the sight of the ami
mails and exhibitions of the Phila-
delphia Zoo. To take over a grOup
OF children who have never had any
OF those things which we take for
granted, and show them some of
the wonders of the world they
would not otherwise see, is some
thing of which Odd Fellows can be
justly proud.
The week at the Boy Scout Camp,
which is being given the boys at
the Governor Bacon Health Center,
by ALL the lodges of this jurisdic-
tion is something which should
make your hearts glad! If you
could have seen the expression on
the faces of these boys when they
learned that the trip was guaran-
teed, you would have considered
the $1,000 a well invested sum.
Brother Leonard LeibOwitz, of
Eden Lodge, has been the main in
stigatOr of this movement as well
as the trip to Philadelphia men
toned above, and we regret that
Lens name was omitted from our
letter last month when this was
mentioned.
90
The work at the Veterans Hos
pital is progressing nicely, and we
are deeply indebted to those Re-
bekah Lodges who have so ably as
sisted us in this undertaking. A sad
note was injected into our activi-
ties recently, when our Master of
Ceremonies, Jack BraddOck suffer-
ed a heart attack and died before
the entertainment had begun. Our
deepest sympathy is extended to
the family of this we'll known Her
cules employee. 1t was a pleasure
to have been his friend.
GO
Oriental Lodge, at Newark. re-
Gently held their annual Strawber-
ry Festival, at which time they had
as their guests, members of Eden
Lodge No. 10, at PennsgrOve. Let's
all have more intra-fraternal visi-
tatiOns.
Don't let the weeds of inactivity
choke the flower of Odd Fellow
ship during the summer months.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
REDDEN

The w. S. C. S. of McColley's
Church will be entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ware
on Saturday evening, July 18th.
Mrs. Thomas Pritchett, Sr., and
Mrs. Melvin Ware will be hostess
es. Ladies', please bring a cake, as
there will be home made cake and
ice cream for sale. Also bring
small packages for the fish pond.
The Annual Picnic of McCOlley's
Church will be held at Trappe Pond
on Saturday afternoon, August End.
Anyone who doesn't have way,
please let the members know.
sllfi
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
The Church Of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TUIl, Posior

SUNDAY, JULY 20
S:45 a. m, Broadcast over Sta
ton WJWL, 900 on dial.
1000 a. m, Sunday School. Glass
es for all ages.
11:OO a. m, Sermon by the pas
tor.
500 p. m, Evangelistic service.
Wednesday, 8 p. m, Prayer,
Praise and Preaching service.
Friday, SIP. m, Young Peoples
Service.
Through the month Of July all
Of our services will be conducted
at our church on Washington
Street. Come and enjoy the fellow
ship of people, believe the whole
Word of God, who preach it and
try by Gods grace to live it.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
St. Paul Methodist
Church
The Church With 9 Cordis; Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, Pastor

lns SHuISn WIN OoToisd welcome
Rev. Rundol ph Fisher, Pastor
SUNDAY. JULY 20
Ninety-Fifth Anniversary
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship.
1915 p. m, Memorial Service.
The Rev. D. L. Didout. District
Superintendent, in charge.
100 p. m, Church School. Miss
Virginia LOfland, General Superin-
tendent
700 p. m, Methodist Youth Eel
lOwship Hour Miss Jamezenna
Vann, President.
500 p. m, Church School Night.
Sermon, Rev o. H. Spence, Pastor,
EziOn Methodist Church, Whining
ton, Delaware.
Tuesday, July %, $3.50 p. IN:
Choir Night. Sermon, Rev. d. G..
Waters, Bridgeville, Delaware.
Thursday, July "a. $3.50 p. m:
Steward Board Night. Sermon by
visiting Minister.
Also for Sunday, July q, at 11:00
a. m. Y. A. F. Hour. Sermon, Rev.
j. A. Fassett, Pastor, Ferry Avenue
Methodist Church, Camden, ~ j.
At 500 p. m, on July 27, will be
w. S. c. S.. Night. Sermon, Rev.
E. V. Wimberly, Pastor, Mt. Zion
Methodist Church, Lawnside, N. J..
PLEASE NOTE: All visiting min
listers, except Thursday, are form
er pastors.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
CHURCHES in MILFORD
caIvary Methodist
Church
The Community Church"
Rdlph G. Jones, Minister

SUNDAY, JULY 20
Sunday School for all at the High
School at 10000 a. m. Attendance
cards for all visitors. Visitors find
a cordial welcome with US.
Morning Worship at the High
School at 11:OO am. Sermon theme
will be Being Justified. Special
music. Joyce Bennett, a piano solo,
and a vocal solo by Bonnie Hoey.
Evening Worship at the POca-
hontas Hall at 1880 pm. Sermon
theme will be Running the Race"
If you visit another community,
remember the church. If you are
a visitor here come to church.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

The Presbyterian Church
THE Church on the PIszu"
Rev. Kenneth N. KePIer, Pastor
Church Phone s7OI
SUNDAY, july 2O

9:45 a. m.-Sunday School, ROg-
er Deats, General Superintendent,
offers a cordial welcome to sum-
mer visitors and strangers to wor-
ship with US and study the word
of God. Glasses for all ages.
10:45 a. m. to 1915 p. m. - A
Church Nursery is conducted for
children whose parents attend NOR
ming worship.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship
welcomes all who seek messages
from Gods Word, who would find
His fellowship, peace, comfort and
blessing. The message for the NOR
ming is the fifth on the them, "A
Vacation Trip to Bible Mountains"
and today is on "The Mountain of
the Worlds Greatest Battle" The
childreu's sermon will be on "See-
ing Double" A message in song
will be brought by ROLAND Plas-
tereT as solOist.
$3.50 p. m.-lIigh School Fellow
ship Hour Welcome.
500 p. "SingspiratiOn, an
hour of informal singing and fell
lOwship at the ManSe. 435 South
Walnut street-tO which all are
invited
Thursday: Prayer Meeting-Our
Hour of Power. Bring a friend for
this hour of power and strength
ening. 7:15 p. IN.
Choir rehearsal at 8:15 p. m. at
the church. Mrs. George Gilten-
both, director.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Teddy Sylvester with 2 bingles
each spanked the Viola attack. The
brilliant play of Alvin Thomas, CIR
infielder, at End base, was a stand-
out for the Viola nine throughout,
while Roy Dill spanked FELTON, in
the same berth.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
The Avenue Methodist
Church
The HoUso Of Happiness"
Roy lawson Tuwes, Minister
SUNDAY, JULY 20

SUNDAY, JULY 20
9:45 a. II, Church School. Will
son Sockrider. General Superinten-
dent. Sessions will continHe
throughout the summer. NewcOm-
ers and visitors are invited. Atten-
dance cards are given to visitors.
11:00 a. M, Morning Worship.
The minister will preach an inspi-
rational. sermon from the topic:
"One of Gods Habits" Frank
Wolfe, tenor sOlOist, will sing Ce-
sar Franck's "Panis Angelicus".
Small children may be left in the
nursery during this service. The
service is planned within the hour.
If you plan to be in town through
Sunday morning, be at church. Hos
tesses at the Door: Mrs. Neal Stew
ensOn and Mrs. Neal Wilkins. Hos
tesses in the Nursery: Miss Sara
Prettyman and Mrs. Clara Eek
storm.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. E. E. Henley, PasfoF

SUNDAY, JULY 20
11:00 a. m.-Sermon.
100 p. m.-Sunday School. James
Vann, superintendent.
500 p. m.-SermOn.
Monday, 8 p. m.-Young Adults
meeting.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Prayer Ser
vice. 900 p. m.-ChOir Rehearsal.
Mt. EnOn Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, Pastor
SUNDAY, JULY 20
1O:0O a. m. Sunday School. L.
Waters, Supt.
1900 am. Sermon.
700 pm. B.P.Y.U.
500 pm Sermon
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Christian Science Society
BFsneh Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist. in Boston. Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall

Meets In Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY, JULY 20
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren, Street,
Wilmington, Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building, RehOboth Beach, Sunday,
July 20, will be Life.
REHOBOTH BEACH: Christian
Science Society meeting at V. /. A.
Building.
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 1900 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. m. milford,
first Wednesday only.
ALI are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
USED TRUCKS

1851 CHEVROLET t2-fOnl I795
1850. CHEVROLET t3/4-tOnl Pick Up ....... l,245
1850 CHEVROLET (I-tonl Stake ......... 9e5
l949 STUDEBAKER tI/2-fOnl Pick Up - PAS
l949 CHEVROLET l/2-tOnl Stoke ............ 2ss
l949 CHEVROLET Il l/2-tOnl ................. l.o95
lS4S CHEVROLET Il I/2-ton) ................. I95
l94s CHEVROLET (2-tonl 045
l94s CHEVROLET Il 1/2-fonl .................. 9e5
l94s DODGE tI/2-toh) Pick Up ................. s45
l946 INTERNATIONAL t2-tonl Stake ...... 595
l946 INTERNATIONAL (I-tOnl Stoke ............. 545
l946 CHEVROLET Il I/2-tonl Pick Up .... s4S
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Pilgrim Holiness Church

Pilgrim dolIneSS Church
Church Of Full Gospel
South Essi Front Street
Rev. Charles w. Baker, PGsfoF
Phone A4ss
SUNDAY, JULY 20
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Her
bert Passwaters, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching
700 to 1880 p. m.--Young PeO-
pies Service. Mrs. Herbert Pass
waters in charge.
1880 p. m. - EVangelistiG Ser
rice.
Wednesday. 7:45 p. m.-Prayer
and Praise Service.
NGA
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
n ,. Clarence E. VcsheII, PassoF
SUNDAY. JULY 20
1890 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching.
1880 D. m.-EYangelistic Service.
1880 p. m. n Thursday Prayer
meeting.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

Evidence aimed at showing how
the Truman administration took
the farmers into camp in 1948
by digging up a scapegoat and
rigging grain prices was offered
today in a magazine article. based
on charges by Senator Williams.
Republican, of Delaware.
The article. by Glen D. Everett
in the current issue of the Satur-
day Evening Post, describes as a
hoax" and desperate gamble"
the campaign speech of President
Truman at Dexter, Iowa, in Sep
tember. 1948.
The Presidents complaints
against the Republicans at that
time, and subsequent activities by
the Commodity Credit Corp. paid
off for Democratic victory in
November, Mr.. Everett asserts.
They might have gone forever un-
answered, except for the curiosity
and energy Of Senator Williams,
he adds.
Blamed Prices on Congress.
The President, in Dexter
blamed the Republican-controlled
80th Congress for falling wheat
and corn prices. The President de-
clared that the Congress stuck a
pitchfork in the farmers back
by preventing the administration
from setting up storage bins.
That ban forced farmers to
sell grain at prices far below the
80 per cent of parity formula. the
President was quoted as saying.
The Everett article declares
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Argentina Eases Ban
On u. ). Periodicals
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina.
Aug. 13.-Books, magazines and
newspapers from the United States
which have been practically
banned from Argentina during the
past two months will be permitted
to enter effective September /, the
governments Central Bank said
yesterday.
Imports. however, will be sub
ject to some restrictions and will
be limited to importers who pre-
viously held import permits.
Nearly all United States maga-
zines were banned about two
months ago when the government
refused to grant exchange permits
or import permits.
The Central Bank had halted
the imports because Of the critical
dollar shortage.
In New York, a spokesman for
Time and Life, Inc, said he did
not interpret the new Central
Bank order as indicating Time
Magazine would be permitted on
Argentine newsstandS. The maga-
zine carried a "cover story" on
the late Eva Peron in July. 1947.
The following September the Ar
gentine post Office department re-
fused to distribute the magazine.
It has not appeared on newsstands
there in nearly five years.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Grain Prices Rugged by Truman
In '48, MAGAZINE Article Says

that. on the very day President
Truman spoke in Iowa, the CCCI
was selling Government-owned
storage bins as surplus property.
Many Of those bins, the article re-
ports, were disposed of in 1916 and
1947, long before Congress said
anything about them.
Moreover, according to Mr..
Everett, the grain bin provision
enacted by Congress in 1948 drew
no outspoken objections from
Democratic leaders or the White
House itself until it cropped out
i'm the Presidents campaign
speech.
I'm the nick of time" Mr..
Everett says, "the Presidents ad-
visers came upon this obscure
clause in the CCC act of 1948,
hitherto almost unnoticed. and
made it the scapegoat for all the
farm troubles.
The article contends further
that Senator Williams uncovered
evidence which seems to support
the allegation that the CCC at
tempted to rig the corn market so
that prices would fall below sup
port levels and remain there for
the duration of the campaign"
Buying Began on Nov. 1.
For six weeks in September and
October, the CCC abandoned its
practice of buying grain, but on
November /, the day before the
election, it resumed operations by
purchasing 3.8 million bushels,
the article says. This, together
with subsequent purchases, had
stabilizing effect on the market.
so that prices after the election
climbed from $1.25 to $1.35 a
bushel, the article adds.
Senator Williams, according to
Mr.. Everett. needed" the admin
istration into providing corrective
Legislation for the situation cited
by President Truman in Septem-
ber, 1948. But, no bill was intro
duced until late in February, and
it was not passed until June, 1949,
the article states.
! The article concludes with this
quotation from Senator Williams:
1.-THE President, a shrewd. fight
ing politician, even in his most
desperate straits. seized upon this
clause in the CCC as an excuse.
The CCC then found that, as a
result of the grain bin issue which
the President discovered. a falling
market was to the adminiStra-
tion's political advantage.
"The market was correspond
ingly rigged still further down.
ward by discontinuance of all buy
ing operations unit after election
day. The CCC also refused to
bring corn that did not have Stor-
age space under the support-loan
program on the excuse that it was
too wet. Meanwhile, CCC officials
refused to take such emergency
action as they had the power to
take under it's charter to help
the farmers who lacked storage
bins"
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Deaths Reported
Grom ths D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics

Margaret A. Casey. SO, 326 z st, ne
Katherine L. st. John, SO, 514 10th st.
NV.
Melville T. Cook, 81. College Park. Nd.
Gertrude Whitaker, "A, 1901 18th st.
Thomas R MACPHERSON, "A. 5000 New
Eva p. Cudlipp. II, I'LL Massachusetts,
Joseph s. Turner, 81, Alexandria. Va.
Mollie L. Harper, 81. Green Meadows.
George NJ. Brennan. 81. 1000 Cathedral
Bernard Fiadung, Sc, 10 7th st. ne.
Joseph r. Mulligan. 55, 1910 10th st.
syhii P. Ross. 80. e1e Lonsfellow st
Bernard F. staap, so, 1907 Rodman st
John r. Eldridge. ~. a7oo Nichols ave
Melody R. Royster, A.. Silver Spring. Md
Infant Martin. Alexandria. Va.
yUs.pSIn. %a% Il g. NGyel %yeEs g. g. bSs ss sb St 1:
Walter 8. Cook, SO. 1919 9th st. NV.
Leo williams, 90, $40 r st. NV.
Edna Black. so. 1918 Vernon st. NV.
Henrietta Johnson. AZ. 1927 D st. NE.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11

WHY NOT JOIN YOUR CREDIT
 UNION TODAY. CALL 7s
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
NEW ROAD SIGNS DAMAGED ON WEEKEND

Damages were committed dur ing the past week end to a new billboard type highway sign erected by Koslosky's Department Store near Mile 38, Palmer-Anch- orage Highway. A reward of $1OO to anyone giving information that will lead to the arrest of person or persons responsible for the damage, has been offered by Jan Koslosky.
 The office of U. s. Marshal Walter Huntley has been notified of the damage. Two other signs located near the same site were also damaged at the same time. No estimate of the amount of damage was given.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
DINNER DANCE SET BY MOOSE LODGE

The Moose Lodge dinner-dance announced for December 20 will be held on that date, it was an- nounced this week. The dance had been scheduled for Decem- Der 13 but was announced for the 20th. Members have decided to hold it on that date and dinner will be served, to the Women of the Moose by the Moose members in appreciation of the help given by them during the past year.
 Dinner will be $2.OO a plate. This will include dancing to the Moose orchestra scheduled fol- lowing the dinner.
 Committeeman are: Tom Moi fit, Don Ingalls, and Ray Mo Kechnie.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
HART HIGHWAY
 TRAVELERS WARNED

An empty gas tank can mean a dead motorist on the John Hart highway, public works officials at Prince George, B. C. warned recently.
 Because stranded motorists run the risk of freezing to death be- fore help arrives, they said, signs ordering daylight driving only'' may be posted for the winter.
 The new 274-mile highway claws through the wilderness from Prince George to Dawson Creek. Divisional Engineer D. D. Godfrey said the department is giving serious consideration" to a plan to have the highway closed each night.
 MT. Godfrey said emergency shelters, containing stoves and wood supplies will be available to stranded motorists. The shelt- CTS are located every five to 10 miles north of the Parsnip river.
 Temperatures of 50 below zero are common in the Peace River and Cariboo regions of British Columbia and giant snow drifts are another threat.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
ANNUAL LEGION PARTY SET FOR DECEMBER 18

Palmer Post American Legion and Auxiliary will hold their annual Christmas party at Car penters' Hall Thursday, Decem- Der 18. All veterans and their families are invited. Those attend ing are asked to take two gifts, one for boy and one for a girl. The gifts will be distributed by Santa Claus who has promised to be there.
 The hall will be decorated along the Christmas theme with a large Christmas tree as the center of attraction. Refreshments of hot dogs and coffee will be served. The party is scheduled to start at 7:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
Christmas Program Expected 10 Draw Capacity Crowd

Plans and practices are in full swing at Palmer School for the Students annual Christmas con- cert to be presented Tuesday eve ming, December g in the school auditorium. The annual affair is looked forward to from year to year for it's fine and often sur- prising presentations of old and new favorites.
 The Cantata, ''The Holy Birth" will be presented by the school chorus of 50 voices under the di- rection of Miss Lois Thompson, along with a varied Christmas program of familiar carols. The school band, directed by Leo Getsgo will offer an instrumental portion of the program as well as accompany the chorus in two numbers.
 The program will be presented at 8 pm. and is open to the pub lie. There will be no admission charge.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
Accidents Cause Most Deafhs

Accidents were first among the three leading causes of death in Alaska in 1851, according to figures for the year released by the Bureau of Vital Statistics.
 Records to date show that ac- cidents took 262 lives during 1851, Heart diseases were in sec ond place with 226, and tuber- culosis third with 228. The 1850 figures for the three leading caus- es of death in the territory are; tuberculosis, 234; heart diseases, 230; and accidents. 215.
 Airplanes were the chief agent of accidental deaths in 1851, talk ing II lives as compared with 31 in 1850. Downings are next in the 1851 figures, taking a toll of 54 lives while in 1850 the number was AZ. Fire caused 37 deaths in 1851, motor vehicles 33, fire arms 15 and falls 12.
 Since reporting of statistical data for 1851 will not be consid- cred complete for several weeks, these provisional figures may change slightly in the final re- port for the year, according to F. E. Hester, director of the Wit al Statistics Bureau.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
Reporters
 NahAook

The Rebarchek family were pleasantly surprised this past week when a niece, Miss Jean McCloud dropped in for a visit. Miss McCloud was recently dis charged from the Air Force with the rank of Staff Sergeant. Com ing here from Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania, Miss McCloud express ed delight at the beautiful scen- cry and mild weather in the Val ley but admitted the wind is a bit chilly. Miss McCloud was born at Ketchikan and attended school there before going Out side.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip Edelman
 plan to leave the Valley De- cember l7 for a flYir trip 10 Red Bank, New J, ieY and
 Boston. Mass, T.. Jill be
 gone until art .uu- Is.
 Mrs. Wilhir IT.. Federsen is working in the ( >-Op office. She will fill in for Grace Edleman while the latter is on vacation.
 Dale Whalen, former Valley resident. returned 10 Palmer this week and is attending Pal mer School where he is a
 eigth grade student.
 Friends have received word from Maud Hosler who was in Florida at the time but headed for Texas. She, her mother Mrs. Edith Benson and Mrs. Dickow, mother of Al Dickow are on their way to the Valley, hoping to ar five before the holidays.
 According to word received from Pal Teters, the family made a successful trip out 10 Billings, Montana. She and the baby are staying with her folks while Jim as gone 10 Ft. Lewis, Washington where he expects to be stationed with the U. s. Army.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11

MT. and Mrs. Everett Batchel- dor and family are now at Chitna where they plan to carry on their missionary work. MT. Batcheldor was in the Valley a short time this week visiting friends, shop ping and collecting clothing that will be distributed along the highway from Glen Allen to Chitna.