davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Ten-DGy Visit

BALTIMORE -(P)- A 56-year-
old man from Arkansas had the
right plea, but the wrong town.
Just give me a break, your hon
or" he pleaded before Magistrate
John Berry on a drunk and disOr-
derly count. 'Ill get out of town
right away. I'm on my way to Bal
timOre to visit my brother"
He was taken over to the city
Jail to visit the boys there for 10
days.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Farm Filters

Fifty or 60 years ago, there was
a trend away from farm ownership
that lasted nearly half a century.
according to the u. S. Department
of Agriculture In the last few
years the trend has reversed. Econ
Omists figure that if the trend con-
tinued only about SIS percent of
American farms would be owner
operated. Instead, nearly rs per
cent are now operated by their
owners.
Humus IN the soil results from
natural gums which are produced
when vegetable matter decays. HUI
mus enables sandy soil to hold
more water and aids in lOOsening
heavy soils. Green manure crops
are one of the best ways to get this
humus, say University of Delaware
agronOmists.
Only % cents out of each dollar
spent by the housewife for cabbage
gets back TO the farmer.
June is National Dairy month,
and dairy products are plentiful
foods. Try ice cream and cold milk
drinks for warm weather refresh
ment, and cottage cheese for cool
meals, suggests the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
1t takes 10 percent less power to
farm on the contour than up and
down hill, says the U. S. Depart
ment cf Agriculture. So contour
planting saves on machinery and
fuel as we'll as the all important
soil.
Farm fires in the United States
cost an average of about sixteen
dollars a farm every year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Gold Find

Gold Find
Gold was discovered in California
In 1848.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Trappe Pond Expects
Big Summer Season
CONTINUED from first page,

out the area for better accessibility
and tripling the parking area.
A diving platform was built in
the lake, woodland trails have been
cleared for nature study enthus-
lasts. 1t is hoped to develop hard
road into the camp and partially
around it so that the scenic beau
ty may be better enjoyed. A good
quality dirt road now makes the
area accessible by automobile.
The Trappe Pond Development
has been used for a number of
years as picnic ground by many
civic organizations in Sussex Coun-
ty as we'll as Boy Scouts and All
Clubs. For the past number of
years a community sunrise service
has been held on the shore of the
lake on Easter Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
4. A. Scored
Easy Win TueSday
CONTINUED from first pnasn

The team is scheduled to meet
the outstanding New Castle Air
Base nine here next Tuesday eve
ming and next Thursday night, they
will take on the Trappe, Maryland.
team, one Of the best in Shore"
semi-pro ranks. All games are un-
der the lights; all start at eight
thirty, and admission is 60c and
25c, tax included.
George "Pappy" Lynch and Jack
Aptt work the games for locals.
Greensboro
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
OPS Weekly Feature
Week of June %, 1852
FOOD COST CHECKED

FOOD COST CHECKED
Most recent figures show OPS
controls checked the food price
skyrOcket. Food costs increased at
over one percent a month before
OPS; only One-tenth percent a
month since then.
FOOD AID QUESTIONED
OPS analysis of recently widely
used food advertisement of 1000
items allegedly under OPS ceiling
prices, showed only 1853 of the pub
lished prices below ceiling. Many
selling prices were higher than be-
fore, OPS said.
HOT WEATHER BLAMED
Premature summer heat has fur
ther increased fresh fruit prices
above year-ag0 levels, OPS said. It
added that these foods were not
under OPS controls.
PRICES MOVE UP
Continuing former trends, whole
sale prices moved up another two
tenths percent in the week of June
10, according to OPS. Higher were
fresh fruits, eggs, cotton and hides.
FREIGHT RATES CITED
Higher freight rates-up 16 per-
cent since January 1951-were a
major factor in recent ceiling price
increases to retail stores, OPS
said. Also affected were prices of
coal and baby foods.
MEAT PRICES RISE
Meat prices moved up almost two
percent at retail from May IS to
May 26, OPS found. Poultry prices
were up also.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Smoothing 1t OUar

BOHEMIAN, Mont - (P) - A
Daily Chronicle subscriber COM
planned she didn't like the way the
paperbOy was folding her paper.
This made it too wrinkled to line
kitchen shelves, she said. Now her
paper is delivered unfOlded.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Los Angeles

Los Angeles is the foIrth largest
CITY in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Bill Irwin Announces
His New Location
teontinued trom nrst 30

In addition to the famous Bea-
con and Larro feeds, a full line Of
seeds will be stocked, a special
seed cleaning service will be inau-
gurated, and the usual custom
grinding and mixing department
will be operated efficiently and
economically.
We bespeak continued success
and patronage for one Of Milford's
outstanding businesses.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Totals
Milford

TwO-base hits: Seamans; G. Lane.
Three-base hits: Michaels. Stolen
bases: Evans, Emory, Moeltmer, C..
Lane, r. Lane. Strike-Outs: Diffie,
4: KinnamOn. 8; Emory, 8. Hits
off: Diffie, 10 for 13 runs in 3 and
twO-thirds innings; KinnamOn, /
for no runs in 4 and One-third inn
ings; Emory, 3 for 2 runs in 8 inn
ings. Hit by pitcher, by: Todd.
Winning pitcher: Emory; Losing
pitcher: Diffie. Umpires: Lynch and
Aptt. Scorer: PettyjOhn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Wronr Rnndinr

In Idana, Kans., a stranger stuck
up Basil Rankin's law office, found
no money. drove away after Rankin
reminded him that the premises
were no longer occupied by a bank.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

Island Group
The territory Of Hawaii consists
Of 20 islands.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Special Announcements for Sunday Services in Area Churches

All Sunday morning services at
IL o'clock and all evening serv-
ices at 8 o'clock unless otherwise
stated.
Chevy Chase Baptist" Mans
Fondest Hope" will be the subject
of a sermon tomorrow at both 9
and IL am. services by DR.. Ed
ward o. Clark, pastor.
BrOOkIand Baptist-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt, pastor, will
preach at $3.50 and II am. to-
morrow.
National Baptist MemOrial-Dr
Edward B. Willingham, pastor.
will speak at 8:45 and II am.
tomorrow, and the Rev. Donald
NJ. Loudermilk, assistant pastor,
will preach at the evening service.
Petworth Baptist-Morning and
evening sermons tomorrow will be
given by the Rev. L. Lewis Nor
gan. jr., pastor.
Mount Carmel Baptist-Hiram
F.. Jones, assistant principal,
Langley Junior High School, will
speak at $50 am. tomorrow at
an observance of the church
schools Alumni Day"
Third Baptist-Dr. Wendell c..
Somerville, executive secretary of
the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign
Mission Convention, will speak to-
morrow at II am. and 7:30 pm.
First Congregational &C Sunset
or Sunrise?" will be the sermon
topic at both 9:15 and II am. to-
morrow by the Rev. Carl Heath
Kopf, minister. A film. "The King
of Kings" will be shown at and
5 pm.
Rock Spring Congregational.
Arlington The Rev. Paul R.
Hunter, minister. will speak at
7:30, $50 and II am. services
tomorrow.
Peoples Congregational - The
Rev. A. F. Elmes, minister, will
preach tomorrow at the morning
service.
Lincoln Congregational - DR..
Robert w. Brooks, pastor. will give
the sermon tomorrow at the morn
ing service.
st. Johns Episcopal, Lafayette
Square-The Rev. c. Leslie Glenn,
rector. will speak at holy COM
munion services at $50 and II
am. tomorrow. Holy communion
will also be observed at an 8 am.
service.
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
81 believe in the Resurrection of
the Body" will be the subject of
sermon at both 9 and II am. holy
communion services tomorrow by
Evening star., 1952-04-12

Will preach tomorrow at the morn
ing service,
District Heights Presbyterian
The Rev. Frank PenNick, minister
will preach at $50 and II am
tomorrow.
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Sermon tomorrow morning will be
given by the Rev. HALEY B. Tay-
lOr, minister.
Knox Presbyterian-The Rev.
Glenn r. Cole. minister. will
preach tomorrow morning on
Doubts Dispelled.
Old Presbyterian Meeting House,
Alexandria-The Rev. Kenneth G.
Phifer, minister, will speak to-
morrow at both 9 and II am.
services.
YMCA-A recorded sermon by
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale of Mar
BILE Collegiate Church, New York
Evening star., 1952-04-12
DR.. Snyder Will Preach

DR.. Henry w. Snyder. pastor of
ISt. Paul's Lutheran Church, will
preach on 1.-The Easter Challenge
lat the II am. service tomorrow
i'm the church. Connecticut ave-
nue. and Everett street NV. An
Easter pageant, THE Holy City, -
will be presented by the church
school at 7:3O pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

Ipreach at $50 and II am. tomor'
row on "Earth's Gladdest Day."
Lutheran Church of the RefOr.
mation-Dr. Oscar F. Blackwell.
er, pastor, will preach at the
morning service tomorrow. The
Rev. Arnold F. Keller. jr., associ-
ate pastor, will speak at 8 am
and 8 pm. Holy communion will
be celebrated at all three services
Advent Lutheran-TheR Rev. Ev-
erett j. Jensen, pastor, will speak
tomorrow at the morning service
! Christ Lutheran THE Christ
You Cannot Take Away" will be
the sermon topic at 8:15, 9:45 ano
Ills am. services tomorrow by
the Rev. William F.. Bruening
pastor.
COncordia Lutheran Evangelical
DIR. Henry c. Koch, pastor, will
preach at a morning holy COM
munion service tomorrow on "The
Easter Triumph"
Chevy Chase MethOdist-"God's s
Mighty Act" will be the sermon
topic tomorrow at 8, $50 and II
am. services by the Rev. C. H.
Richmond, minister.
Ebenezer MethOdist-Dr. r. G
Waters of Brooklyn will preach
tomorrow at the morning service
John Wesley A. Nj. E. Zion
Bishop Camerson c. Alleyne, Su-
perinten lent of the Fourth Epis-
copal district, A. M. E. Zion
Church, will preach at the morn
ing service tomorrow. A resur-
rection service will be held at
am, conducted by DR.. Stephen
Gill Spottswood, minister.
Miles Memorial C. M. E.-The
Rev. Giles r. Wright, minister,
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Mount Vernon Church
Pluns Three Services

Three services tomorrow morn
ing at Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church, 900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, will feature an
Easter lily professional by the
combined church choirs.
Dr.. Albert P. Shirley, minister
Evening star., 1952-04-12

City, will be given at 4 pm. to-
morrow in the Central Branch
1876 G street NV.
Washington Ethical Society
DR.. Joseph L Blau, professor OF
philosophy at Columbia Univer-
sity. will speak on "The Time Is
Rising" at II am. tomorrow at
Barker Hall. YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

the Rev. Frank w. Blackwelder
rector. A children's service will be
held at 4 pm, featuring the cere-
mony of "Flowering the Cross.
Trinity Episcopal Identical
services of holy communion will
be held at 9 and IL am. tomorrow
with sermons by the Rev. Robert
IS. Trenbath, rector.
st. David's EpiscOpal-The Rev.
Albert E. Taylor. rector, will speak
tomorrow morning at holy COM
munion services. An identical
holy communion service will be
held at 7:45 am. and children of
the church will present lenten
mite boxes at 4:30 pm.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
q. B.-The Rev. George w. Speake
minister, will preach tomorrow at
$50 and II am. and at pm
service.
Memorial Evangelical U. B.
Faith in Immortality will be the
sermon topic tomorrow morning
by DR.. I. S. Ernst, pastor.
Augustana Lutheran-The Rev
Clarence T. Nelson, pastor, will
Evening star., 1952-04-12
THE EVENING STAR Az
Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, APRIL I2, 1852

of the church, will preach at the
l8.45. 10 and 1880 am. services
on Easter, the Day of Hope" At
6:45 pm, the Angelus A Cappella
Choir, directed by Eugene Barn.
well, will give a concert.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

CONFERENCE SPEAKER-Dr.
J. ID. Grey, pastor of First
Baptist Church, New Orleans,
and president of the Southern
Baptist Convention, will speak
at 11:1O am. Wednesday at a
Civil Air Patrol conference at
Boiling Air Force Base. The
three-day meeting, to open
Tuesday, will be attended by
representatives from the Dis
trict, all States, Alaska, Ha-
Waii and Puerto Rico.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02

and the in which this heavy responsibility has
accepted borne hruou the years has for them
the high esteem in which they are held.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
Constitutional Convention

We urge you to vote mo" the Questions and Issues
ballot which you will be handed Nov to hold constitu-
tional convention in the state of Ohio.
AS member and resident of rural community and
county, you stand to lose much the proposed convention
held perhaps the very representation have in the
General Assembly
Edmund c. James, Republican candidate for state rep
resentave, and Robert T. Secres Democratic encumbent
congress from the 18th district the voters of this
community to vote mo- Both well versed in the legal
why should not hold constitutional convention
and both have been fighting it for several months.
constitutional convention is not necessary if we want
the governor to appoint the attorney general secretary of
state state auditor and state treasurer simple initiative
petition will accomplish this.
state convention is not necessary if wish to pre-
Fair employment practice the Un
divided attention such issues will be secured by initiative
petition.
state convention necessary if we want changes
in Home Rule in order to give Cities etc. change in an-
cal relief Careful drafting and consideration will result
only if have individual attention thru initiative petition
The issue is complex and unless studied by the
average voter, difficult to understand.
For that urge you to vote mo" and you can't
go wrong
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
Volunteer Fire Department

For the time in the history of this community
volunteer fire department saued Wednesday evening
with dinner at the First Presbyterian church.
Sponsored by the Noble County Chamber of Commerce,
the dinner held in recognition of the many valiant deeds
which the department has accomplished Countless savings
money property and lives directly be credited
to the fire department. composed entirely of volunteers.
They have served long and we'll Their deeds speak for them
selves.
has long been taken for granted by the general pub
lie that when the fire whistle blows it will be only
of few seconds until the fire truck dashes madly to the
scene of the conflagration
But beyond that think of the clerks business
and Others who drop their immediate duties
the fire whistle blows to the desperate call of help
from their neighbor.
Although their number is small is mighty in the
that entire community depends them
They ask for nothing Their returns small. There is
pay for must go into fund to buy additional equip
ment.
The recognition dinner Wednesday night was gesture
long past due We think it will become an annual
From all Indications the Caldwell volunteer depart
ment is coming into its
The council has been awakened to their needs and
equipment will be purchased. They have splendid
new home, gift from the state to the community
This week we join with the Noble County Chamber of
Commerce in sauting the Caldwell volunteer fire depart
ment members
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
THE AMERICAN WAY
Boot On Other Foot

In his speech at Portland, Ore
gon, on September 9th, Governor
Adlai E. Stevenson denounced
what he feared was the develop
ment of "a one-party press in
two-party country" He went on
to assert that the "overwhelm-
ing majority" of the American
press opposed Democrats "auto-
matically," and he ridiculed the
contention of some editors that
a Democrat victory this year
would endanger the survival of
the two-party system.
In stating that vast majority
of the press is clamoring for
Democrat defeat in November,
the Democrat Presidential nomi-
nee is correct. He could not,
however, be more wrong in his
deduction that this is a menace
to the two-party system. On the
contrary, this insurgence of the
editors against continuing the
Democrat administration in
power for another four years in
dicates that if the two-party
system is to survive, there must
be a change of administration
come next January goth.
The fact that many editors
who steadfastly supported the
Democratic ticket through the
third and fourth terms of Frank
lin Roosevelt and the reelection
of Harry Truman in 1948, have
now come to the conclusion that
if "the mess" which is fostering
in Washington today, is to be
cleared up, it can only be done
by complete change of admins
tration.
These editors do not for a mo-
ment doubt the sincerity and in
tegrity of Adlai Stevenson, but
they have serious doubts, in fact,
they feel certain that if he is
elected, try as he will, he will not
be able to do the overall,
thorough jcb of house-cleaning
that is essential to saving this ma
ton from complete moral, poll
tical and economic disintegration.
To give the Democrat Party
another four years in power
during which to further intrench
itself could well sound the death
knell of the Republican Party
and put an end to Americas two
party system. That is why SO
many editors have temporarily
switched their allegiance to the
Republican Party. They feel, and
with good reason, that with the
demise of the opposition party,
it would not be long until free
dom of the press would follow
it to the graveyard.
None of these editors maiptains
that all of the grafters and vast
ers are contained within the
Democrat Party and that if elect
CONTINUED on 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
SfInHIIIfTl
nIIII!'!.L|!.II'T
This Week
in
Washington
BY WALTER SHEAD

The big question in farm
circles here in Washington today
is will the leadership of the two
largest farm organizations be-
come mere bystanders in this
election, with their pet theories
on farm price supports trampled
underfoot by General Dwight
Eisenhower.
Despite the fact Ike repudiated
both Allan Kline, president of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton and Herschell Newsom,
master of the National Grange,
and their sliding scale of farm
supports in favor of the present
rigid 80 percent of parity support
law, there has been no rumble of
disapproval from either of these
two sources.
Eisenhower in his farm policy
speech at Kasson, Mimi, not only
repudiated Kline and Newsom,
but he kicked out the farm plank
in the COP platform which both
Kline and Newsom had a hand
in writing, and sided with Con-
gresham Clifford Hope of Kan
sas, ranking COP member of the
House agricultural committee,
and against Senator George
Aiken of Vermont, ranking mem
ber of the Senate agricultural
committee, who also espouses the
sliding scale of farm price sup
ports. Eisenhower, not only went
for the 80 percent figure but de-
clared that, in obtaining a full
share of the national income, the
farmers deserve mot merely sc
percent of parity, but full parity
| In declaring, however, that the
Republican party now stands be-
hind the present 80 percent rigid
lparity law Eisenhower went con-
trary to the record.
81 say to you that l stand be-
hind-and the Republican party
stands behind-the price support
laws now on the statute books,
Eisenhower said.
AS a matter of fact, extension
of the 80 percent rigid parity sup
port was voted by this Congress
in its closing days in the House
by vote of 207 to III. The vote
was 1873 Democrats for, and 81
Democrats against, "a Republi-
cans for and 85 Republicans
against. So a majority of House
COP congressman voted against
the 80 percent of parity law now
on the books.
Vote in the Senate for passage
was by voice after Democrats hac
beaten back the sliding scale pro-
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
w Is Z !. or
OF H Z R w lSE
By E. o. BOND


Every one of us WakenS every
morning more ignorant than the
day before, because so much has
happened since we went to
sleep.
Sallie-Should | tell my boy
friend that l am ticklish?
Nellie-No, its more fun If
he finds out himself.
1t always gives a man courage
to know that he has a godly
woman at his side. ---..-
We are living in a time when
we are more in need of moral
leadership than of military lead
ership.
A good memory is one that is
so poor that you can't remember
what you worried about yester-
day.
Education: Ability to describe
a beautiful girl without using
your hands.
You can't cheat making do
nuts. The larger you make the
hole, the more dough it takes to
go around it.
Most people repent their sins
by thanking God they amt SO
wicked as their neighbors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02

In proclaining
this week, Gov.
Frank j. Lausche
said, Freedom of
the press is a weigh
ty responsibility en-
trusted to the Gust
nd1n Of tho nn,rrcnnn-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
Plan Now To Vote

heavy registration has been reported in practically
every large community in this state but since registration
is not necessary in Caldwell Noble county, have
way of knowing just how heavy the will be Nov A.
But have feeling that heavy vote will be record
ed here for the people have indicated by their interest they
deeply that only by their vote they change
the picture in this country.
Regardless of who you support, urging you now
plan going to the polls and doing your American duty
1t is your voice, your opportunity, your duty
We have heard often this remark, "My vote won't
make any difference so just won't bother.
Wake up Noble countians. Your vote is important it
will make big difference Perhaps not tangible but
it will be recorded
Only five weeks remain until election day The campaign
the issues will be confused.
But make mental note that you going to vote
when Nov. rolls around.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
FOUR FREEDOMS PLUS
Dear Editor:


time hearing about four free
doms Freedom of spehhe have their freedom
wanthe that in his freedom from fearthe
regonhe
ship in his way his ancestors in his
Not is enough to have four freedoms 1t leaves out the
freedom that lifts above the beast 1t freedom to be
individual freedom choose calling and
please select vocation build factory
farm Above all else that dream of think of it
is freedom from all needless government restrictions
bird in gded has all the four freedoms but it is
People county house the asylum have the four
freedoms, but they not free
Under state, New Deal Fascs Socialism,
Communism regardless of what the people,
they really they 1t would
be better be of the highways of life be free
live gilded and be statism.
We Koon Holer want first freedom be individuals
and want state between God We that
way left open.
Yours for freedom,
"Uncle Sam" Stlle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
The Scrap Book -.
MRS. HITOKA RANDLES

We are foolish without excuse,
in speaking of the superiority of
one sex to another, as if they
could be compared in similar
things!
Each has what the other lacks; /;
each completes the other; the
happiness and perfection of both
depends on each asking and re-
ceiving only that which is pos
sible to exchange.
If we would believe in this, we
would have MORE HAPPINESS
in family life, and to be happy
we must be wise and avoid the
things that make for unhappi-
ness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02

Clark Jacobs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roe Jacobs, will report al
Cleveland Friday for training in
the Signal Corps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02

Deaths: James William Dutton,
20, Macksburg; Willard Crubb,
85, Newark; Harry Shane, 20,
Caldwell.