davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-24
U. 5. JET Pilots Blast
IA MICS in 4 Fights
Over Northern Korea
by the Assoeiotsd Pres,

SEOUL. Korea. Mar. 24.-United
States jet pilots today destroyed
or damaged IA Russian-made
Communist MIG-15s in fou1
clashes over Northwest Korea.
Comparatively slow F-84 Thun-
derjetS damaged two of eight
Swept-wing MICS that attacked
them while they were cutting rail-
road tracks in the Sunchon area
this afternoon.
The United States 5th Air Force
said the Thunderjets escaped dam
age.
In three morning fights, the
9th Air Force said. United States
F-86 Sabre jets shot down three
Red jets. probably destroyed two
and damaged seven. Allied losses,
If any, are reported weekly.
Small Patrol Actions.
Only small patrol actions were
reported across the 155-rnlle
ground front.
The United States 9th Army
said three Communist platoons
fired on United Nations positions
northwest of the Punch Bowl on
the eastern front yesterday, but
the Reds Withdrew under heavy
Allied artillery fire.
- In the first air battle today 80
F-86 Sabre jets encountered about
80 MICS trying to break up q
formation of Allied f1ghter-bomb-
ers on a rail-cutting mission. The
Sabres shot down one Red war
plane. probably destroyed another
and damaged two.
Just before noon 18 Sabre Jets
Evening star., 1952-03-24
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Mar. 24.-Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway says the stakes
in the Korean armistice talks are
world peace.
The Allied Supreme Command
Ter said in an interview he prays
constantly that Americans will be
extremely patient while United
Nations negotiators withstand
Communist deceit and stalling.
Gen. Ridgway conceded thai
the prolonged truce talks--noW In
their ninth month-tried ones
patience. but added:
Patience is a necessity. The
stakes In this case are not only
THE lives of, Allied prisoners in
Communist hands. but world
peace itself. ! think our people
realize the situation in which We
find ourselves today. A situation
|so potentially grave calls for the
most soul-searching objective
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Far Mere listening Pleasure
The Radio -Televisiou Manufacturers Anocia

This I'm Month IN Washington and RIMA takes this ban pay tribute to
FIN for its added service
Evening star., 1952-03-24
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r. ELsON

S@osvAt ANesSSAAeA - AS01S sSAtSAA &AA0ACA1
GREAT SERVANT.
I can never forget my mother
during the influenza epidemic Of
my boyhood. The whole town was
stricken by the dread disease.
Friends, neighbors. and several
members Of the family were
simultaneously bedridden. Yet day
after day and night after night.
unmindful Of her own safety, my
mother went throughout that
community until she had nursed
more than 80 patients. I often
wondered why and how she did
|it-but now I know. She had
looked into the face Of One who
said. he that is greatest
among you shall be your servant. /"
Matthew 25:35-36.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Career Night Event Set
For High School Seniors

Seniors of five Maryland high
schools will attend a Career Night
to examine various occupational
fields at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Frederick Sasscer High School,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Talks will be given by Howard
p Bailey, assistant to the man
Iaging editor of The Star: DR..
Wilbur Devilbiss, dean Of Mary
land University's School of Edu-
cation. and william Schmidt,
Prince Georges County School
superintendent.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

raced to the rescue of another
flight Of fighter -bombers on being
attacked by A MICS. A series OF
Idogf1ghts ragged between 10000
and 10000 feet. with one MIG
destroyed, one probably destroyed
tand one damaged
Fight Near Yalu River.
The third air battle was q 35-
minute melee that swirled south
Iof Sinuiju, just south of the Yalu
River border of Manchuria.
The American pilots shot down
one MIG and damaged four
Others.
United States B-29 Super
Forts dropped 80 tons of air.
bursting bombs on Communist
lfront-line positions last night
Night flying B-26 light bombers
and shore-based Marine planes at
tackled Communist trucks moving
troops and supplies to the front
Pilots said they destroyed Is
trucks.
The night action followed day
i'm which fighter -bombers concen-
trated their attacks on Commu-
mist supply and troop buildups
along the eastern and central
fronts. Propeller driven F-51
Mustangs destroyed one huge
Communist self propelled gun
northeast of Kaesong, the Air
Force said.
The Navy said the carrier U. S. S
Bairoko returned to action of
North Korea's west coast yester-
day. Its planes destroyed or DAM
aged 26 buildings. three bridges
one gun position. six small craft
and five boxcarS.
Allied warships continued their
patrol and blockade activities on
the east coast.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
RELIGIOUS

Some local church services are broadcast
only on FM stations. All religious programs,
whether local or on networks, can be tuned
in on an FM.AM set.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
CLASSICAL AlUSIe

Some of the finest music on the air i.
operas, symphonies, concerts -. /. are broad.
cast only on FM. Others are on both FM and
AM stations but are heard best on an FM-
AM receiver.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

wage standards, lower power rates
gained through Federal expendi-
lures and other Federal aids.
Southerners say their mills have
won the contracts by good man
Iagement and more modern equip
|ment..
Evening star., 1952-03-24
DRAMA and MYSTERY
NETWORK PROGRAMS

There are six networks with radio outlets
in Washington. Most of the programs of the
major networks are broadcast simultaneously
on FM and AM. Some network programs
can be heard only over FM. With an FM-AM
set, you can get them all.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Senator Hyde VIII Speuk

State Senator Dewitt S. Hyde,
OF Montgomery, will address a
meeting Of the Women's Repub-
lican Club Of Silver Spring at 8
pm. tomorrow in the County
Building. Colesville road and
Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
NEWS

With an FM.AM receiver, you can Get all
the news all the time or tune in your favorite
commentators, whether on FM or AM or
Evening star., 1952-03-24
FM+ AM : complete listening pleasure

FM4AM not the
broadat in Greater Fo in
canun in II instead Of sachoos froma
variety available only FM with an FNiAM
who's programs
1t has static
programs broadcast Monlyn the evening An
provides ndconinua listening evening
An FM.AM you COMPLETE listening pleasure
including the toAowing types of brograms
CLASSICAL DRAMA AandMY
Some Of the fines" Many @ni" plays broad
cAnrahry NnLO mecndd
o ar onboh FM an" AM simultaneously With
A M a can hear al them
POPULAR NETWORK
bheym wntpmunmuse ehrb pack xaNuasi ihsHom
ground dorrhuo onm "nu for
danmaa Al 1e gives oua wide
choice including programs had@nne NJ N@nF
MY ahaman
NEWS RELIGIOUS
onyoaFNn Mrason~
so% n@"''" whether :" I'M :" AN M Fs.AM es ~ can s tune"
convince .
Far Listening Pleasure
The Radio Teleunon Manutacfu,e,y Association
Is I'm addd service
!
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

Delaware Sfufe Champion Sets
Record Of 22.2 Tons per Acre.
Il attribute my record yield to
the spr0Y program used.
BY following q weekly DITHAl]E
program, we controlled all of the
major tomoto diseases and kept
the vines green until frost"
Fred w. Huus,
Middleton. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

Janet and Jack ClOgg celebrated
their birthdays together on Friday
of last week, by having a ''hot dog
roast and all that goes with a party
of this kind at the Glendale Swamp
Park, from IL a. m. until 2 p. m.
There were guests present from
Ocean View, Bethany Beach, Mil
ford and Lincoln.
Mrs. Nora Postles of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Elizabeth Short, for
mer neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
per BOyce were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce on Friday.
Mrs. Peter Halfin is a patient in
the Temple University Hospital, in
Philadelphia, for treatment and OBJ
servation. We wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. David
son are spending the week at Sea-
vile, N. J.
Philip Southland of Washington,
ID. c., spent the weekend with his
sister, Mrs. Earl Sheldon and Mr..
Sheldon.
Mrs. Harold Caswell of Hollis,
Long Island, N. Y, and Mrs. E. G.
Watt of fredericksburg, Md, were
the guests of their aunt, Mrs. w.
H. Clendaniel and family on We'd
nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. CasOn left
on Wednesday of last week for a
visit with relatives in Texas and
other parts of the west.
Mrs. Casper BOyce was a lunch
con guest of Mrs. Harry Zeisig OF
Lynch Heights at the HenlOpen
Hotel, RehOboth, on Tuesday OF
! last week.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Krause and son on Saturday were
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Murray anC
children of Wilmington and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Merrick of HOllO
way Terrace.
Miss Bell Moor of Camden spen
Friday afternoon with Mrs. w. b
Donovan.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spanutius of
Elizabeth, N. j., are spending
weeks vacation with their mother,
Mrs. Lille H. Belts and sister, Mrs,
Elsie Hickman.
Mrs. Flora Bunting and son
Harvey Bunting of Lewes. and
daughter, Mrs. Chester Townsend
of Florida, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Tyre on Saturday.
Mrs. Georgia Townsend and son
Victor Townsend, the latter from
Norfolk, Va, where he is stationed
with the Navy, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. S. Townsend and son Scott
Andrew, over the weekend.
Dinner guests on Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Moore and daugh-
ter Ellen Lynn, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleaver Moore of Frederica and
Mrs. Myrtle Derrickson of this
town.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Le-
crOne of MiddletOwn were luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Moore,
and visited Mrs. Myrtle Derrickson
also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Anderson of
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, have been
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asher Anderson here.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

Il hove used DlTHANE
on cuntuloUpes and tomufoes
for over six years.
IwoUId not ottempf
to grow qUoIiiY crops
without DlTHANE."
Harley 6. Hastings
Bethel, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
OCEAN VIEW

Remember the bake on Saturday,
July IL, sponsored by the Loyal
Workers Sunday School Glass of
Bethel Church. There will be nice
cakes, pies and other articles for
sale at the pavilion at Bethany
Beach.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Cameron of Philadelphia,
who announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, named Emily Jean, on Satur-
day, May "a, in Philadelphia. Mrs.
Cameron will be remembered as
Marie Steele. The above named
Camerons were guests of their bro
theirs, Messrs. Irwin and David
Steele and their families here last
week.
The Methodist Choir sang the
lovel yanthem on Sunday morning
For God SO Loved the World"
The soloist was Mrs. Ellen Wildey,
who sang Somebody Bigger Than
You and l."
The sermon was delivered by the
minister, Rev. d. G. Wildey, whose
subject was "The Call to- Follow
which was ably presented.
On Sunday, July 6, Sunday School
at 10 in the morning at Bethel
Church; preaching and worship
service at IL o'clock.
The beach services will begin on
Sunday night in the pavilion al
Bethany Beach, at z o'clock prompt
ly. Everybody welcome to attend
Have had some nice showers oi
rain the past week, making The
gardens grow.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
in UsED-cAR MARKET

MOSCOW - (P) - The Soviet
government has decided to partie-
ipate in the used-car market for
private car owners.
Moscow newspapers have an
nOunced that a special commits
sion store" for used automobiles
has been opened here. The com
mission store" is a retail outlet to
which a person can go who has
something to sell. An official ap-
praiser puts price on the item.
The seller accepts the appraisal,
he is given a receipt for the goods.
When the sale is made the sell
er receives his price minus small
percentage deducted by the COM
mission store.
Until recently there was no COM
mission store which would accept
for sale used priVately-owned> >au-
tomobile.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
EPWoRTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BrldgeYIlle 8A24

Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
LOockerman and daughter have
been, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker,
Miss Ada Walker and grandson,
William Walker, of Hockessin, Mr..
and Mrs. Laird Kratz and Mrs.
Howard Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Culver in Wilmington, on Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Cannon and daugh-
ter Betty Lee were Milford shop
pers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
family were callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Messick and family on
Tuesday evening.
Janet Smith attended the birth
day party of Cheryl Eisenbrey on
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
spent the weekend at Ocean City,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LOCKER
man and family were callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Wilson, of Con-
cord, Md, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
daughter were Milford shoppers on
Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

VIM. P. Bant is attending sum
mer School at the University of
Delaware.
Mrs. Ray MeGee visited her mo-
ther, Mrs. Joseph Hickman, at Will
Evansville recently.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch has been i'll for
the past week, also her mother, Mrs.
Martha ConOway has been feeling
poorly. We hope they will soon
recover.
Mrs. Leslie Hooker and daughter
Maria of Seaford visited her sis
ter and brOther-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond MeGee on Sunday.
Their evening callers were Elisha
Hickman and Mrs. Betty Vickers
and two sons of Bethany Beach.
c. G. Bishop and daughter, Mrs.
LeOna Clark and son John, the lat
ter from Seattle, Washington, mo-
tOred to Philadelphia and New Jer-
sey where they visited relatives Ov-
er the weekend. Upon their re-
turn here Mr.. Bishop had as guests
at dinner his children, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clark and son, John Whit
taker, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bunting
and son Richard, MIR. and Mrs. r.
vim Powell and children, Mr.. and
( Mrs. Jimmie Clark and four chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Bishop and daughter Joyce Ann
Seven chickens were : fried anC
fresh string beans made the mea
enjoyable
Mrs. Katie Tunnel Belts has re
turned home very much improved
from an illness. Her daughter, Mrs
Kathryn Thompson of Salisbury
is spending the week here will
her mother.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
CREMItALS boz
AGRICULTURE

0T' iss."'' '.0 Us - o. ''s pa. i''.'. 's''d'.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
LINCOLN
By Hrs. George h. DerrIcksOn
Phone Milford 1859
Lincoln Methodist Church
ReY. W. H. ReYeIle. Sr.. Minister

Lincoln MeJnOOlSC Cnufcn
Rev. w. H. Revelle, Sir, Minister
Services for Sunday, July. g.:
la. m.-Church School. Doug
las Morgan, superintendent.
There will be no Sunday evening
services until September.
Guests at the parsonage over the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Guth-
rie Frye of Wilmington and Rev.
and Mrs. William H. Revelle, Jr.,
and children of Chestertown, Md.
There was a joint celebration of
the birthdays of father and son.
Sunday, June 20, was the annual
family reunion of the Abbott clan,
held each year at Riverview Beach
Park, N. J. Members of the family
from here who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Donovan end children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Donovan
and daughter Donna May of Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virel Johnson spent
the week end with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lourey at their summer home at
Avalon, n. j.
SIC John K Shockley is spend
ing the week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John ShOckley. He re-
turned Saturday from six months
cruise in the Mediterranean. Among
the ports visited were in Italy,
France and Turkey. He has been
transferred to San Diego, CalifOr-
MIA, for advanced training and will
leave on Saturday.
John OLOughlin, age 80, died in
Smyrna on Saturday, June %, after
a long illness. The funeral was
held in the Catholic Church, Mil
ford, on Wednesday morning and
inteTment in the Catholic Cemetery,
Dover.
Mr.. OLoughlin was a native of
Brooklyn, n Y, and with his sis
ters moved to a farm they bought
near Clendaniers Mill about thirty
years ago. He made many friends
and was highly respected by his
neighbOrs. There are no surviving
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bishop O
York Haven, Pa, are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. James
wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe May are the
proud parents of a son, born in
the Milford Memorial Hospital, or
Wednesday, June %.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

G-E Refrigerators have a long and
faithful service record. More than
3,5OO,OO0 are still in use after 10
years or longer. Many after IS and
20 years or longer.
Famous G-E sealed refrigerating
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
LAW ABIplNc

IZMIR, Turkey up The
village of Ksrakelic in southwes-
tern Turkey claims to be the most
law-abiding community in the
country.
For SO years, not one Of the 450
inhabitants of Karakelic has been
arrested or hailed before any court.
Official records show that no res
ident of the village in that period
has even so much appeared in
court as witness.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Teddx,s Bible

When camping, Theodore Roose.
velt. Sr., always selected a spot
where he placed a bible in a tin box.
The spot was known as Bible Point.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

AFTER trying ouHANs on
tomotoes on my farm this
past seoson. ! ON satisfied
1hot It is the
moterioI TO use.
IT gives complete disease
control and high Yields"
Edgar N. Morris,
Salisbury. Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Car Ratio

One out of every three cars on
us. railroads is a coal car.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
First Negro.
Continued from Page One)

had worked at the institution
in the health clinic operated by
Fulton County. The hospital, on
the grounds of the city prison farm
Gn DeKalb County, was recently
deactivated and Mrs. Sabbath re-
ceived her appointment from the
City Of Atlanta as matron in the
dormitory for Negro women.
In the past, several local civic
groups have attempted to procure
the services of a Negro woman
matron to supervise the Negro
women prisoners.
According to the mayor, Mrs.
Sabbath is perfectly qualified for
the position and answers the re-
quirements in every way.
Born in Macon, Mrs. Sabbath
was graduated from Ballard Nor
NAL High School. She attended
Spellman College and Clark Col
lege for one year each. Her nurse
training was, received at Freed
mems Hospital in Washington, d.
c.
She states that she has been
working in Atlanta as a nurse
ever since her graduation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Carver Library
Plans Second
Discussion Series

The Carver Branch Library, 144
East Davis Street, is completing
plans for a second series of dis
cussiOns on the American herr age.
The discussions are a part of a
nationwide program sponsored by
the American Library Association
through the support of the Ford
Foundation Fund for Adult Educa-
ton.
Preliminary preparation, for the
project, has included series of
twelve training sessions for librar-
ians and discussion leaders con-
Quoted at the Mississippi Library
Commissions by Mr.. c. c. Dooley
of Chicago. Representing the Car
yer Branch among the forty odd in
dividuals from seventeen libraries
over the State participating in the
project were Mrs. Ruby S. Lyells,
Director of Library Services to
Negroes in Jackson and Mr.. James
Gooden, Supervisor of Negro
Schools in Jackson. Other Negro
groups participating in the Ameri-
can Heritage Project are located
in Corinth, Laurel, Meridian, Tupe
10, and West Point.
Registration for the Carver
group set to close November Is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08

comptroller indicate that $64 ,492. "a
are available for immediate use.
This money is earmarked Reserve
Fund for Negro Park"
Simons said yesterday:
THE "a thousand dollars set
aside for a Negro park is insult
ficient to build the kind | want to
build. You can't get very much
for Cd thousand. We are proceed
ing, however, with what we have.
Definite p ogress is being made on
both projects"
The park manager indicated that
more money might be included i'm
the budget next year.
Earlier in the month, members
Of the City Council Park commit
tee said that the proposed golf
course was in the planning stages.
They promised that the course
could be played on by next spring.
SITE CHOSEN
At that time, Jesse Draper, a
member of the committee. said.
we have already picked an area
location, and we have Just about
decided on a site within the area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Negro Batters
Hog Honors In
American Assoc.

CHICAGO-Negro heavy tick
men monopolized the honors in the
iust-ovcr triple American batting
race.
Association batting champion
ship went to Dave Pope, who fin
ished the season with the Cleveland
Indians after putting all but a
month of the season in with the
indianapolis Indians. Close on his
heels was Luis Marquee, Of the
Milwaukee Brewers, a former Pa
cific Coast whiz with the Port
land Beavers. Pope won with a
hefty 1852; Marquee trailed with
.345.
Bob Wilson Of st. Paul, was
fifth with .334; Vic Powers, Of the
Kansas City Blues, was 7th with
.331; and Bill Brutcn was 9Th with
1926.
Among the part-time heavy-hit-
tiers were Ray cambridge, Minnea-
polls Millers, .29l; and Smith, of
indianapolis. .2S8. Sent down by
tn eBoston Braves during the final
month of the season, first-baseman
George Grow hit 1851 with MilWau-
kee; Buzz Clarkson .31S; and
Quincy Thorpe, .259 with Indiana
polls.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Grand Jury.
Continued from Page One)

section of the city.
George |. Simons, general man
ager of the Atlanta Park depart
ment, announced on August Il that
construction would begin on park
in the Butler Street area as soon
as a Suitable piece of land" can
be purchased.
NEGRO PARK FUND
Figures in the office OF the city
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08

leaders. He is particularly interest
ed in the social and administrative
control of education. and wishes
TO study the relationships between
the Federal Office of Education,
the State Departments of Educa-
ton. and the local school districts,
with special reference to public re-
lations and community participa-
ton.
Weaver was educated at Clifton
College, Briston: at Corpus Christi
College, Cambridge University
First class honours degree in
Law; and at the University of
London Institute of Education.
After experience at teaching in
a London Grammar School. in
Secondary Modern School in East
End of London, and at Eton Col
lege, he became Assistant Director
of Education first to the Wiltshire
and the Essex Local Education
+NbllloI OItoNlilS war SERVICE
in the Royal Navy, at the British
Admiralty, and in the war office
(where he helped to organize the
Army Education Scheme a Civil
Assistant to the Director General
of Army Education), he became "a
permanent Civil Servant at the
Ministry of Education. For eigh-
teen months he was closely con-
nected with the establishment of
Emergency Training Colleges for
teachers, and for the next two
years was responsible for admin
istering the Education Act of 1914
in the South East Region of Eng
land.
Mr.. Viewers present RESPONSE
bilities include: press and public
relations; collection and dissent
nation of information and advice
. on all aspects of the work Of the