davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-09-18
Sunday Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bacon
and Billy Jr. OF Jackson visited
Mrs. z. G. Bacon Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-09-18
Koxciusko Visitors

Mrs. Bob Clinton and Mis-. Ruth
Howard were Kosciusko visitors
Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-09-18
Visit Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Cooper, Jr.
Of Yazoo City spent the week.
end with his parent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-09-18

Meet my partner? - the famous South
land Kitten? That Southland symbol means
petroleum products that bring top purr-
Torrance to any automobile. Fill it up with
Southland and feel the purr-formance diff
Southland gasoline and motor oil can mean
in better all around performance
Evening star., 1952-12-18
U.N. Votes Peace Talk
On Tunisia and Turns
To Palestine Question
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec.
18.-The United Nations General
Assembly today pushed toward a
formal appeal for direct Arab
Israel peace talks on Palestine.
The Assembly last night adopted
a resolution urging similar face
to-face negotiations between
France and her independence
seeking protectorate of Tunisia.
Delegates were to vote at today'S
assembly session on a resolution
urging Israel and her Arab neigh
bors to settle their four-year- -old
feud over the Holy Land in speedy,
direct meetings.
However, leading Arab spokes-
man, Mohamed Fadil al Jamali of
Iraq, asked that full debate on
the Palestine question be held in
the plenary meeting before the
60-nation body votes on the reso-
luton already approved by the
ASsembly'S special political COM
mittee.
Resettlement Demanded.
The Arabs already have served
notice they will ignore the reso-
luton unless Israel meets their
demands for the resettlement Of
or compensation to-some 90O,-
900 Arab refugees who fed their
Palestine homes during the Holy
Land war Of l94S.
The debate in the Special Polit-
ical Committee saw the same un-
compromising bitterness from the
two opposing sides that has
marked all discussions since a
tense U. N. sponsored truce
stopped the fighting in Palestine.
The Arabs and Jews still are
technically in state Of war.
The committee adopted, by a
vote Of 80 to 13 with 13 absten-
tions. an eight-power resolution
urging the Jews and Arabs ito
enter at an early date, without
prejudice to their respective rights
and claims, into direct negotia-
tions for the establishment of such
a settlement, bearing in mind the
resolutions as well as the principal
detectives of the United Nations
on the Palestine question. includ-
ing the religious interests of third
parties"
The Arabs said repeatedly that
such urging would be of little
value because. they charged, the
Israeli government has ignored
past U. N. resolutions regarding
the Observation-Disclosures of Jerusa-
lem. the settlement of the Arab
refugee problem and the final
mapping of frontiers.
Tunisian Resolution is Mild.
The Tunisian resolution adopted
by the assembly last night was a
mildly -worded proposal express
ing hope that France and Tunisia
would continue negotiations on
an urgent basis with view to
bringing about self-government
for Tunisians in the light OF the
relevant provisions of the charter
Of the United Nations"
1t was approved by a vote of
44-3, with eight absentions. The
United States voted for the reso-
luton: the Soviet block abstained,
saying the resolution was too weak
and did not assure Tunisian inde-
pendence.
France boycotted the Tunisian
debate, saying the whole business
was an internal French matter and
not the business Of the U. N.
The Tunisian resolution had
been approved by the chief poll
tical committee after it rejected a
stronger Arab-Asian proposal de-
manding that France lift martial
law in Tunisia and use a U. N.
good Offices committee in the ne
ROtiationS.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Formosu Chinese Plan
7.4l-Acre Limit on Lund
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa. Dec. 18.-
The Chinese Nationalist cabinet
yesterday put the finishing touches
on a land reform program whicH,
would limit private ownership to
three hectares (7.41 acres).
The government will pay land
owners for any excess in land
bonds and shares in public cor
porations.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Justice of Peace Fines
Self for illegal Hunting
BY the Associated Press

GARYVILLE. La, Dec. 49,
Game rangers found Justice o1
the Peace Anicet Hilbert hunting
rabbit with an illegal f1oodlight
The rangers confiscated his
shotgun and asked him to-appeal
In court which is in Mr.. Hilbert!
home. He charged himself, plead.
ed guilty and fined himself $3.50
There were no court costs.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts

4 * ! fc 5t
1850, WMAL- College Choirs:
Xavier University Concert Choir
from New Orleans.
1885, WTOP Invitation to
Learning: j. Donald Adams joins
Lyman Bryson to discuss Thomas
Mann's "The Magic Mountain.
1880, WNfALr-Piano Playhouse:
Skitch Henderson and Alexander
Uninsky are guests, and Milton
Cross is commentator.
1880. WRC- Eternal Light: A
drama about DR.. Wilbur A. Sawyer.
who discovered the cure for yellow
fever.
1890, VOL Georgetown Uni
lversity Forum: Germany and the
West" Is discussed by Walter Hall
stein. secretary Of state for the
Republic Of Western Germany;
Frank Nash, assistant Secretary Of
Defense, and walter Waggoner,
New York Times correspondent.
1880, WRC- Chicago Round
Table: .'What Should We Do in
Europe Now?s is discussed by
James p. Warburg, banker and au-
thor. and Hans j. Morgenthaus,
professor Of political science.
2:OO, WMAL- Hollywood Open
House: Faye Emerson. Morey
Amsterdam and Singer Bobby Doyle
are guests Of Jim Ameche.
$3.50, WRC-American Forum Of
the Air: Waste in defense is dis
cussed by Congressman r. Edward
Hebert and Congressman Harry r.
Sheppard.
2:30, WTOP-New York Philhar-
monte Symphony: Kristen Flagstad
sings five "Wesendonock" songs
and the Immolation scene from
"Gotterdammerung."
AIS, WRC-American Red Cross
Drive: Gordon MacRae Is the guest.
4:30. WCFM-Right Well Beloved
Lady: A dramatization of the 18th
century love story Of Margery
PASTOR and Richard Gale during
wars between Lancaster and York.
$3.50, WMAL-The Greatest Story
Ever Told: The story is based on q
teaching from the third chapter Of
the Gospel Of st. John.
$3.50, WRC-The Big Show: Tai
lulah Bankhead greets Rosemary
Clooney, Jack Pearl, Cliff Hall,
Paul Douglas. Earl Wrightson,
Marlene Dietrich and Victor Borge.
$500, WOL-N New York Times
Youth Forum: "The Vital Role 4
the Newspaper" is discussed by six
student editors and Lester Markell,
Sunday editor of the Times.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Fredric March and Dorothy
Mcclure star in Philip Barry's last
play, Second Threshold" ~
$3.50, WTOP - Playhouse on
Broadway: Ray Milland co-stars
with Joyce Rogers, Texas Christian
University junior, in "Sullivans
Travels"
1890. WWDC-District Round-
table: "How to Invest Money
Wisely" Is the subject.
1880, WASH Oklahoma SYM
phony Orchestra: Guy Fraser Har-
rison conducts the group in works
by Tschaikowsky, Rachmaninoh, !,
Robert Lewis, Massenet and Mozart.
1l:OO, WWDC- Chicago, Theater
Of the Air: Helen George and John
Carter co-star In Carylls "The
Pink Lady"
11s3O, WTOP-The Peoples Plat
form: Senator william r. Know
land and DR.. Defk Bodde, professor
of Chinese at the University Of
Pennsylvania, debate "Are We Ef-
fectively Fighting Communism in
ASia?"
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

classed as inactive and 10 are in
military service). Organization of
an additional class in the primary
department and purchase of con-
siderable amounts of additional
supplies for beginners and primary
department; increase in number Of
pupils having perfect attendance,
from z in 1850 and 16 in 1861 to 50
in 1852; addition of Learning from
Life" units to literature.
Recommendations for progress
included expanding facilities for
children and youth divisions; or
ganization of a class for young
adults, cages 1929 to complete
youth division; develop youth divi-
sion by recruiting additional teach
ers and membership campaign; or
ganize home department and Sc
cure proper literature; organize
Ichurch school board of education
install improved record system
The report showed a total Sunday
School membership of 548 and the
total amount raised by the church
school for all purposes, $1,419.6S
Ida Mae Green, president of the
W.S.C.S., reported a membership o
121 with receipts amounting t
$1,149.S6. Mrs. Green told of tn,
numerous projects and activities o
the Society and disclosed that tw,
members and the pastor will servr
coffee and dOughnuts to ever,
group of boys who leaves here 70
the Armed Services.
The following officials were ap
proved for the new cOnferenc
year:
Board of Trustees (year in whic
} term expires follows name): JOh
| l. Short (1953), Henry G. Grave
= (1954), Edward Green (1955), oil
3 via wilkins 1883, Andrew J. Nun
l ray (195N, Fred King 1850, Mi
= dred King, secretary; Frank Kin
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

(honorary), Joseph G. Green (hon-
Orary).
Board of Stewards: Roland Ba-
ker, Howard Marvel, Edward Ser
man, Loren Frye, Norman Mitch
ell, Charles Short, Frances Graves,
Leroy MumfOrd, Walter Smith, Mel
vim Hearn, John Parker, G. A.
Pepper, Glenn Spangler, Martin
Petit, Charles Trammell, Clara
Nelson, Paul Richardson, Howard
Warren, Mary Keeler, Lloyd ROg-
ers, Harold Wilson, Noah King,
Raymond Rust, Clarence Workman,
Prela Lynch, James Roach, Robert
Wyatt.
Other officers are: Church trea-
surer, Paul Richardson; recording
steward, Lois Steigelman; COM
munion steward, Ola King; district
steward, Olivia wilkins; church
school superintendent, James B.
/ Owens; assistant church school SUI
perintendent, Earl Eshelman; lay
/ leader, John l. Short; lay member
of annual conference, Henry G
Graves; reserve lay member, LOr-
en- Frye; head ushers, Fred King
and c. A. Pepper; director of music
Irma B. Roach; w. S. c. S. presi
dent, Ida Mae Green; presidents o.
adult classes, John Parker, LOtti'
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
GEORGETOWN

The annual dinner meeting Of
the Sussex County District, Boy
Scouts of America, was held last
week in Jones Memorial Hall, at
Georgetown.
Justice James NJ. Tunnell Jr.,
district chairman, acting as toast
master, welcomed the members
and guests and Introduced the
speaker of the evening. The Rev.
John N. Link, pastor of Peninsula
Methodist Church, in Wilmington,
and main speaker of the evening,
used as his subject the words, eOn
Ny Honor" Rev. Link praised the
scout organization and told how the
principles of the scout oath should
be applied in everyday life.
The order of business was as fol-
lows: presentation of training
awards, Wayne Burton, chairman
of leadership training; Recognition
of leaders, Granville c. BOyce, ad-
yaneement chairman; Nominating
committee report, George Murray
asst. district commissioner; Order
of Merit awards, John McGovern
organization and extension chair
man.
Newly elected officers to tn,
county committee, who will servD
for the ensuing term are: Member
at Large; James NJ. Tunnel Jr
Joseph G. Lingo, John McGOvern
Edward Green, Kenneth Baker
Wayne Burton, Granville G. BOyce
FLOYD /. Hudson, George Murray
Robert Hopkins.
Members of Executive Commit
tee are: James NJ. Tunnel Jr., dis
trict chairman; John McGOver1
vice-chairman; and Robert Hop
kins, George Skinner, Kennel
Baker, Joseph Lingo, Ebe Rey
nolds, Edward Green, GeOrg
Steinmetz, Lewis Blackwell, Jane
Wolfe, Wayne Burton, Byron Wis
The Sussex District units repre-
sented were: Troop No. SO, of Lev
es, James N. COrrigan, leader
Troop No. IS, of RehObOth, E.
Gale, leader; Troop No 80,
NIillsboro, James P. Matthew
leader; Troop No. go, of Laure
James T. c. MCGEE, leader; TrOC
No. los, of Georgetown, SheldC
r. Dennis, leader; Troop No. 10
of Reliance; Everett G. Murph
leader; Troop No. 116, of Andrew
Vile, Howard Sutcliffe, leade
p Troop No. 166, of Bridgeville, Ke
ler' Hoch, leader; Troop 179,
Selbyville, James II. Flood, leade
Troop 1872, of Seaford, William
Jacobs, leader; Troop No. 1913,
Milton, Lee J. HOch, leader; Tro'
No. 242, of Greenwood, Jacob
Hatfield, leader.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

dent, James B. Owen; assistant SUI
perintendent, Earl Eshleman; chill
dren superintendent, Isabelle Nor
ris; youth superintendent, Loren
Frye; nursery roll superintendent,
Oleta Smith; secretary, Charlotte
Johnson; assistant secretary, Ann
West; pianists, Betty F. Hearn and
Elizabeth Frye; assistant pianist,
10y Jones; teachers, Elizabeth Par
ker, Florence Workman, Emma
Short, Mildred King, Myrtle Mar
vel, Nellie Mulligan, Mary Keller,
Crawford Bailey, Madalyn Tram
nell, Alma B. Mustard, James Ow-
en-, Loren Frye, Pearl Eshleman; ;
substitute teachers, Jean West,
Tillie Eshleman, Margaret West,
Flora Joseph, Agnes Tyndall,
Frances Graves.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

Tull, Laura Atkins; youth fellow
ship president, Frank Calhoun.
The standing committees are:.
Pastoral relations; Henry G..
Graves, John I. Short, Crawford
Bailey, James B. Owens plus 6 ex-
Officio members; music: Irma B.
Roach, Beatrice Wyatt, Betty F.
Hearn, Elizabeth Frye, Mrs. Eliza
beth Mifflin; finance: Harvey B.
Spicer, William E. Pusey, Charles
Green, James B. Owen, John Park
er, Frances Warren, Paul Richard
son, Emma Short, Robert Mustard
James Roach, Raymond Rust
adult: Edward B. Green, Fred
King, Irma B. Roach, Mary Greene
Church School organization con-
sists of the following: Superinten-
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

The Invocation was given by
Rev. w. o. Hackett, pastor of Wes-
lev Methodist Church, Georgetown.
Singing was lead by Joseph Lingo.
The Georgetown Kiwanis Club,
sponsors of Troop No. 1O5, Of
Georgetown, attended as a group,
/ in lieu of their usual Tuesday
night meeting.
/ Howard T. Ennis, former, Super
intendent Of Delaware Colony, was
program chairman and speaker Of
the evening at the Georgetown
Millsboro Rotary Club meeting,
held last week. Mr.. Ennis recently
returned from an extended tour of
the south, told club members Of
many interesting features of his
trip. He commented on the rapid
advancement of the south and not
ed that great progress has been
made in industrial development.
Mr.. Ennis attended Rotary Clubs
in several places, while on his trip,
to keep his attendance record in
good standing. He mentioned that
some clubs found it necessary to
hold two weekly meetings due to
the large attendance of visiting
, members on vacation.
The club accepted an invitation
to join with the Harrington Rotary
, Club in a Ladies Night" program
, to be held on April Is. A dinner
; and entertainment are planned.
DR.. John Annard, Of Georgetown
was the club guest of the evening
Wilbur Mumford, president of the
club, presided.
A meeting of all coordinators o
Civil Defense Police, for the east
ern section of Sussex County, wa
held last week IN the Log Cabin
at Georgetown. This meeting wa
> held at the request of State Police
, on orders received from Col. Harr,
: S. Shew, Supt. Purpose of tn
meeting was to arrange dates TO
: a series of meetings, to be held i
: the near future, between the var
. ious units. These meetings, som
: held jointly, with two or NOR
units participating, have as thei
) main purpose, the formation {
:: Mobile Support Units. These unit
j would be under the command
s. Col. D. Preston Lee, State Civil d.
l. fense Director. and could 'be sci
p anywhere in the area they wei
II ! needed Twenty-six will be aske
o. to volunteer, from the sewers
y units. for mobile support; and a
5 additional twenty-five will be asl
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

ed to volunteer for direct service
under the State Police, in the event
of an emergency.
Lieutenant c. c. Seitz, of the
State Police, will demonstrate the
use of the Lie Detector and lecture
I on police work, at these meetings.
He will be ably assisted by 1t.
George P. Tidwell and Detective
McCabe, both Of the Georgetown
Troop.
Listed below are the names Of
the units and the time and. place
set for the severaI meetings. Reho-
both and Lewes units, April 9, at
the City Hall, in RehObOth. George
town and Milton units, April II, at
the Fire Hall, Milton. MillsbOro
end DagsbOrO FrankfOrd units,
April 10, at MillsbOrO Fire Hall, in
IMillsboro. Selbyville unit, April IA,
(place to be named later)
CoordinatOrs attending the meet
ing were: Elisha Dukes, Selby-
vile; S. p. Darden, MillsbOro;
Cliff Truitt, DagsborO; Ed Willis
ton, Milton; Mr.. Mclaughlin, Re-
, hobOth Emery Birmingham, Lew
es; Harold F. Wilson. Georgetown
DR.. Thomas G. Mulligan, S. T. D..
pastor at Grace Methodist Church
: in Georgetown, and former district
supt., was unanimously invited tC
: return for the next year and was
voted a substantial salary increase
, The occasion was the meeting Ol
the Fourth Quarterly Conference
2 held at the church recently, anC
presided over by DR.. o. A. Bartley
f District Superintendent.
= In his pastoral report, DR.. Mul
S ligan stated that he had made 96
,, calls, travelled 2O,O40 miles Of
S church business, performed 4 wed
!, ding ceremonies, Oficiated at 1
y funerals, baptized IL children an
e l adult and received 16 new mem
L bers into the church.
NJ Reporting on finances, DR.. Mul
: ligan revealed that all obligation
q were paid in full before Conferenc
e time. He thanked the members fO
If their cooperation and expressed
If hope for an enlargement of tn
Is church to care for present and fl
)f ture needs.
3 Tie Church School Superintel
1t dents report showed that the ave
re age attendance increased fro
ID 1875 in 1850 and 1905 in 1851
al 1872 in. 1852. Total enrolment il
IN creased from 388 in 1850 and 449
k 1851 to 548 in 1852 (63 of these a
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
LOIS oE IoBs

MELBOURNE, Australia tA9
Vacant jobs in Australia are fewer
today but there is still plenty Of
employment.
Secretary H. A. Bland, Of the
Labor and National Service De-
partment, said the number Of va
cant jobs in this dominion fell from
100000 to 100000 between August,
1851, and last month.
Bland told newsmen the demand
for workers in many industries is
still in excess of supply. However,
there has been a falling off Of em-
jployment in the clothing, footwear,
textile and radio industries, he
said.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

Take the keys take the tUheel take off on the
most thrilling drive Of your life! OldsmObile's
sensational new Super "88'' will far surpass every
expectation! New l60-horsepOwer Rocket"
for sweeping, surging action! New Hydra-Matic
Super Drive" for recOrd-breaking getaway and
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

hill-tOpping power! CM Hydraulic Steering for
new ease, safety, command of the car! Plus a
Body by Fisher that's big, rugged, beautiful!
Only OldsmObile offers this great combination
of headline features! Try them in action!
Drive our special Rocket" Show Carson!
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Eiqht Air Force Trainees
Al CIV 10 Get Certificates

Eight Air Force reserve officer
trainees at George Washington
University will receive certificates
tomorrow for completing the basic
reserve training course.
Maj. Gen. Norris B. Harbold,
Air Force training director, will
participate in ceremonies at 12:45
pm. on Lisner terrace. The Air
Force Band will play.
Recipients will be Joseph H.
Abel. Harry M. Brandler. Donald
IS. Detwiler, Charles A. Egan,
John A. Parsons, jr.; Nicholas
T. Scheel. Henry Shimabukuro
and Louis F. Warrick.
Col. Walter G. Bryte, jr., the
univeristy's director of air science,
will receive an award for service
as an aide to the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff in 1945 and 1916.
The Air Force Reserve Unit was
set up two years ago. The eight
trainees are the first to finish
the basic course. Gen. Harbold
also will inspect training facilities
at the university.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
D. c. Group to Hear
Record

Emory Cook, sound engineer,
will demonstrate a stereophonic
type of phonograph record at a
meeting Of the Washington Audio
Society at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Hotel Statler.
The record has two bands OF
grooves which are played stimuli
taneously through two speaker
systems to give the sound greater
realism than that Of conventional
monographs.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Three-Yeur Scholarships
In Law Offered at CIV

Seven three-year law scholar
ships are being offered by George
Washington University Law School
to students enrolling next fall,
Candidates must have been grad
uated in the upper fifth Of their
class.
Applications must be made to
Dean Oswald S. Colclough before
February /. Complete biographi-
cal information should be SUBJ
mitted in writing.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT
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It reveals why drugs and medi-
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Evening star., 1952-11-23
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One of Americas best known
authorities, Mr.. H. K. Green, has
been deafened for over IS years.
He knows the problems that con-
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those starting to lose their hear
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Audivox, Inc, successors to
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This amazing new device con-
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Thousands Of users praise the
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Labor Editor, Retired,
Gives Papers to Library

John p. Frey, retired labor
leader and editor, has presented
his personal papers, a collection
of some 5000 pieces, to the Lii
brary Of Congress, the Library has
announced.
The papers contain much infor-
nation gained during Mr.. Frey'S
"a years as editor of the Interna-
tional Molders' Journal and his
work with United States Govern
ment committees and internation-
al conferences on labor and eco
nomicS.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
1t. Wright Assumes
Command of Petrol Ship

Navy 1t. Ira ]. Wright. 1900
Adams Mill road NV. has as
sumed command Of the patrol
ship PC-1168 at the Naval Gun
Factory. He had been executive
officer of the vessel since April
q, 1851. "a
1t. Wright relieved LtA Albert
P. Ross. 1910 Atwood street. Dis
trict Heights. Md. The latter
has been ordered to duty at the
Naval photographic Office at Bos-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Esperanto Club Elects

The Esperanto Club Of Wash
ington has unanimously elected
Alfonso Correa, q Pan American
Union official, president for the
coming year. Other officers
elected are Walter Sievers. vice
president; Sergio Docal. treasurer,
and Henry Crouch, secretary.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

cENTERPOISE POWER
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under all driving conditions.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND
with E-Z-Eye plate gloss

No other low-priced car gives you safety plate
glass in windshield and all windows or
offers glare and heat reducing E-Z-Eye plate
glass as an extra-cost option.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

More Powerful VALVE-IN-HEAD
ENGINE with PowergIide
automatic Transmission
Chevrolet offers the one complete automatic
power team in its field simpler, smoother
Powerglide, with its own extra-powerful en-
gine Optional on De Luxe models at extra cost.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
LOWEST PRICED IN ITS FIELD!

This beautiful Sene Do luxe 2.Deor Seden lists less
than any comparable model in its field Continuation Of
sondord equipment and trim ivsirofsd is dependent on
availability Of moferioJ
Evening star., 1952-11-23

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