davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Lost SIS, 900 Bracelet
Lies in Gutter Four Doys
BY the Assoeioted Press


BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. Sept
10.-Talk about your streets paved
with gold! A $25.000 platinum
and diamond bracelet lay un-
noticed in a gutter here for four
days.
Mrs. Walter L. Richard, socialite
wife of a retired New York banker,
lost it Friday driving from their
hotel to a cafe.
It was found yesterday by Odine
Skinner while cleaning debris for
a brick contractor. Honest Mr..
Skinner turned it over to police.
1t was slightly the worse for lack
of wear. The bracelet had been
squashed. apparently by an auto.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Davis theory is that it explains

Davis theory is that it explains
how a tiny mechanical movement
smaller than that of a hydrogen
atom-the smallest atom in ma
ture-can lead to the relatively
strong current in nerve f1bers.
But it's chief Importance is be-
cause it tackles primary mystery
of physiology-how sense organs
are able to respond in the first
place to a mechanical stimulus
and convert it into the electric
impulses which nerves carry to
the brain.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Knowlund Sees Election
As Closest Since '16
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10.-Sena-
tor Knowland. Republican, of
California, predicted yesterday the
presidential election would be the
closest since the Woodrow Wilson,
Charles E. Hughes contest of 1916.
mo State can be taken for
granted" he told a meeting of
the Republican National Finance
Committee.
In the 1916 election, Hughes lost
when late returns swung Cali
fornia to Wilson, giving the Dem
ocrat a majority in the electoral
college.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
.SmithfieId Celebration
Launched by Gov. Bottle
BY the Associated Press

SMITHFIELD. Va, Sept. 10
Smithfield's 200th anniversary
celebration was underway today
following its official launching at
a cake cutting ceremony by Gov.
Battle.
The Governor cut a huge cake
topped by 200 candles last night
and then crowned Miss Marion
Maverty as queen of the bicenten-
nial whiles approximately 1000
persons looked on.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Family size basket in the ++2 size that's
lightweight, sturdy and smooth to pre-
vent snagging. Handy end handles for
carrying. For wet or dry wash.
3rd Washington
Lower Level-Arlington
Evening star., 1952-03-03
iversal Military Training Nov
DIR. COMPTON urges:
-Four reasons for UNIT

think all well of the adverse effects Of our
past failures to provide for trained manpower through UNIT
First there the possibility that Of our past wars could
have been aveed entirely had had the strength and our
aggressos had known that we had the strength to triumph
bear the bn Of the struggle and to provide major part Of
our defense while we sr0vs desperately to get ready to exert
Unnecessary battlefield deaths have resulted from The faet tHat
anX Of our young men # time Of war were inadeqpatey and
and hequy which resulted when Korea came be III aid ths
% trained men we had svsabe were veterans Of e as war.
8f these men we demanded double service TO the Natien since
Of the as war were just beginning 10 geb ahead In ther careers
70 e9ftfblte t critical Industry TO Hpf0Ye the status Of the
families All Of this vanished overnight when they were called
upon ehee again TO serve their country on the battlefield"
Statement by Dr. Kapl 7, Compton, Chairman,
Massachusetts institute Of Technology,
Evening star., 1952-03-03
ALBERT HAYES says:
UNIT will reduce defense costs

"In the critical situation facing the free world today
country put its defenses enduring base calculated to
keep strong industay and scientifically well mitary
for long may be necessary In order to our long
term industrial strength and free institutions we must open
the for in the large number of keeping
under and for cut in the vast spending on
national defense Universal Military Training practical road
to that end"
Statement by Mr. Albert j. Hayes, President of the
international Association. of Machnists, AFL.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
PRESIDENT DODDs says.
UNIT deserpes tle SUPPORT Of all

1--WE cannot afford to continue the inequality Of sacrifice and
service that has characterized procurement of military man
power Some have served once twice and even three times
undemocratc ~
"The obligation and the privilege to serve ones country
should rest equally all physically fit young American men
+ for other reason than the fact that UNIT developed by
the National Security Training Commission move toward that
objective, 1t deserves the support Of every American"
Statement by Dr. Harold W. Dodds
President Of Princeton University.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
MRS. HOUCHTON says.
UNIT 10 The road 10 Deaee

"The General Federation Of Ween Clubs overwhelmingly
supported UNIT a. M last national convention Our resolutions
have favored UNIT since ib47
Representing American mothers and wives we eek at UNIT
got g step towards war OF even merely preparation for war;
On the esty we are confident that gM will increase
nemieay mitariy and spuay-we can maintain he peace
ana deter aggTesseFs
time and tine ssso 81 sf eage e Ee ms sed e Se mr. avsa aun
to interrupt their eareerss national disgrace But unless we
Immediately begin to build UP young Welrained available
ever danger threatens The who have defended their country
IN World War II and who defending today in Korea have
done their part Unless UNIT gets started now would have
no turn except veterans the unhappy that
war is thrust upon u.s." "
Statement by Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton, President
of the General Federation of Womens Clubs
Evening star., 1952-03-03
GENERAL MARSHALL says:
We can't afford 10 delay

The concept Of Universal Military Training reaches back
more than 100 years The Father Of Our Country recognized the
He asked Congress To approve plan for universal training In
every National emergency since That time eur military efforts
peed by the lack Of taaed Reserves We eeanet afford to
delay any longer In correcting this deficiency"
Statement by General Of the Army
George G. Marshall,
Evening star., 1952-03-03
FATHER WALSH says:
UNIT faces the facts

% MAY 1871 signed report on National Security addressed
to the President Of The United States by special Commission
civilians who had been charged with the responsibility Of studying
the international situation 1t affected country
1--WE explored every pertinent aspect Of that complex problem
for nearly six months We finally end unanimously recommended
that Universal Military Training, under careful civilian SUPER
vision and moral safeguards be adopted essential part Of
intenated defense policy for the next ten years.
Nothing has transpred In the meantime to change my con-
dered Judgment On the contrary the Communist world revo
on now dominates directly Indirectly nearly one third Of
the human race And the end Of that menace to political and
religious freedom is not yet In sight -
ITO meet the cold facts OF history must be realistic enough
to adopt emergency measures however distasefu they may
be or opposed previous habits do not In conscience how
we can continue to rely on mprovlsations."
Statement by Father Edmund A. Walsh, ST.,
Vice President. Georgetown University
Evening star., 1952-03-03
GENERAL EISENHOWER saws:
We must save the liUes of our young men

II think that everybody should receive military training in
the United States everybody that is capable of absorbing it.
I'VE to great expense to train for his ifes work
and for the crisis and things that he needs in life Every single
generation of Americans tragic may be- has had TO 60 to
war; and mostly have sent them to without item Of
training 1t has been a crime.
There Americans occupying graves be-.
cause they not trained than think almost for any other
reason not trained to take Of themselves not trained to
know what to do iii combat.
'Wheh comes to this one crisis that comes to every genera
Let's decide whether or not he ought to be tfaihed'
m ut s the most important thing that ever happens TO him.
We have got TO train him. Il means he deserves =ehFeY
aside from the eeuhtrYs requirement. he deserves IT,"
Statement by General Of the Army
Dwight b, Eisenhower,
Evening star., 1952-03-03
PAUL HOFFMAN says:
UNIT protects our economy

As long the threat Of Communism requires us TO maintain
strong defense establishment the soundest method for pro-
vdng manpower for the national defense k through Universal
Military Training provides not only the equitable sharing Of
the responsibility for military service but also the means by
which defense costs be reduced to point that will protect
our economy against dangerous strain.
Ut my hope that the present tension will disappear and Of
course when does the size of defense establishment should
be subjected to review by Congress"
Statement by Mr.. Paul Hoffman
President of The Ford Foundation.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
RABBI ROSENBLUM says.
UNIT IA sensible and democratic

I'VE have critical choice before m Either we must main
ag large Army Navy and Ap Force for the indefinite future
and require every young years active
duty tho armed forces begin through TO
build uE young weraned Reserve force Of nonyeterans and
gradually reduce the size of the standing military establishment
The second choice Is the sensible economical democratic one
"u will save countless dollars will be least dlsruptve
of family life and democratic institutions and H. despite all
efforts should be forced upon will the lives OF
our American men,"
Statement by Rev Dr.. William F Rosenblum
Rabbi Temple Israel, New York
Evening star., 1952-03-03
JULIUS OCHS ADLER saws:
UNIT is in our tradition

Universal Military Training the most economical effective
and democratic to keep country strong emergency
that may last all lives It the key sound citizens reserve
In which the obligation for national defense will be eouabv
shared among young It in accord with the finest
ideals and traditions Of our nations"
Statement by Julius Ochs Adler Chairman Of the
National Emergency Committee Of the Military
Training Camps Association Of the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Patient Nurse Talk
Easier

NEW YORK (P)-A British hos
pital has come up with an instru-
ment which enables the patient to
talk directly to the nurse in her
staff study room. The British InfOr-
nation Service reports here that
The system has been installed in
the Catherine deBarnes Maternity
Hospital, SOllinhUll, Manchester.
In the staff study room is a loud
speaker master unit which has in
dicator lights corresponding to the
exact position of the hospital beds
Each bed has speaker-micrO-
phone unit small enough to go un-
der the pillow without causing dis
comfort. When the patient presses
a button a low tone is heard indi-
eating that the call note has been
transmitted to the Office. Simultan-
eously the appropriate light glOws
on the master unit panel. A single
key switch enables the nurse to
taih to the patient.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Kent Board Studies
Housing Needs

Colonel Paul hartman, Command
ing Officer of the Dover Air Force
Base, outlined the anticipated
housing needs for this community
before a large gathering of Real
tors and Real Estate Statesmen at
a dinner meeting held at the Din
ner Bell Inn on Thursday evening,
October Both, 1852.
Among other things, Colonel
hartman pointed out the paramount
need for rental units in the social
ed adjacent areas to the base,
namely Smyrna, Dover and Milford,
and gave an analytical estimate of
the number Of potential home users
within certain income brackets.
From all indications, progressively
within a period of the next several
years, there will be need for ap-
proXimately 2,100 family residential
units.
Nathan p. Michlin. Acting Direc-
tor Of Rent Control in this area ex-
planned that the Rent Control au-
thOrities did, within the meaning
and purpose of the statutes, at
tempt to cooperate in every way
possible with those who might see
their way clear to participate in
the Housing Program.
In addition to the two guest
speakers, a large number of Real
tors and Real Estate Statesmen
from the Kent County area were in
attendance. An invitation was ex-
tended to those present and not
already belonging to the Kent
County Hoal Estate. Board to be-
come members of that organization
it being felt that in so doing those
assuming the responsibility for the
proposed increased housing needs
i'm the area could best serve the in
terests of their clients by being
affiliated with an organization,
which. i'm turn, is affiliated with the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards thus keeping the real es-
tate profession on a high level.
Harvey G. Marvel of Milford
/ President of the Kent County Real
Estate Board, presided at the meet
ing. Fannie D. Harrington, secre-
tary and treasurer. was Chairman
i'm Charge of the Dinner Meeting.
Ernest V. Keith, Vice President
of the Board, introduced G. Leslie
/ GoOden, Dover RealtOr, who review
ed the progress of the Real Estate
I ,rofoccio,1 i'm tbie arpa during +bc
past thirty years explaining in de-
tail how Real Estate was handled
years ago in comparison to the
modern methods made possible un-
der statutory guidance and control
Many of the guests present indica-
ted their intentions of becoming
affiliated with the Board realizing
its opportunities for service to the
public.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
ChickWeed Control
In Strawberries

DlnitrO sprays are effective on
chickweed control in strawberries
as we'll as alfalfa.
Two applications of this weed
killer are usually necessary to- rid
strawberry beds of this trouble
some weed. Experiments at the
Delaware Agricultural Experiment
Station by E. NJ Rain and c. w.
Hitz indicate that dinitros are most
effective in Strawberries if applied
as follows:
Make the first application in No
vember, after we have had a few
nights of sub-freezirg tempera-
lures. The second application
should be made next March. Just
before new strawberry growth.
Use any water-soluble dinitro
weedkillel at one to one and one
half pounds of active ingredient
per 100 gallons of water per acre.
Apply at Is to 100 pounds pressure,
using -gallonage fan-type
nozzles or any type sprayer.
Ram ana IiltZ say that results
are' best if the spray is put on on
bright warm days Cabove G5 de-
grees) when the chicllweed plants
are small.
More detailed information on
chickweed control is available
from county agricultural agents or
the horticulture department of the
University OF Delaware, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
BRIDGEVnLE
BY Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BrldgeVllle 5232

Mr.. and Mrs William S. Jones
and children spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Higgins and Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Driscoll in Will
mingtOn.
Mrs. Jack Blades and daughter
returned home on Sunday after
spending two weeks with relatives
in Chicago.
Mrs. George Mcdowell is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital at Milford.
Miss Peggy jackson, Miss Bar
bara Lieby, Thomas Fisher of Bal
timore, and Fred Brown of Ros-
ellie, near Wilmington, were the
weekend guests of Miss Jackson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reider have
returned home after a two weeks
vacation in Florida and Nassau.
Miss Nancy. Davis and Stephen
Betz attended the Duke-Georgia
Tech football game in Durham, N.
c., over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willin en-
tertained several couples at a par
ty following the "old clothes
dance" at the American Legion
Home on Friday evening.
Mrs. Roger Dick, Jr., of Shelby,
Ohio, and Second Lieutenant JOS
eph Lank of Fort Bliss, Texas, are
spending this week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Harold E. Grossnickle,
and Mr.. Grossnickle. Second Lieu
tenant Lank is being transferred
to Camp South Park, near Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mrs. James Reager, Mrs. c. w.
Smith, Mrs. Lucy Wiley and Mrs.
Ann Harper of Seaford were in
Wilmington for the day on We'd
nesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ogle Hess and chill
dren, Carol and Cathy, spent the
weekend with his parents in Han
cock, Md.
Mrs. A. L. Ferguson of Mt. Yer
non, N. Y, spent last week with
her aunt, Mrs. Alice Kinder. Mrs.
/ Grace Noble returned home with
7 her for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Spicer and
son spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Allen.
Miss Neva DickersOn attended
the play "Time Our For Ginger" in
the Playhouse in Wilmington last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
CTS Like Long-Huir'
Music

WITH THE 45TH INFANTRY,
Korea (PJ-Tw0 soldier musicians
are touring United Nations troop
centers in Korea and proving the
average soldier appreciates classi-
cal music.
Pfc. Kenneth Gordon, concert vi
Olinist, and Pfc. Seymour Bernstein,
concert pianist, are teamed in ap-
pcarances entitled "An Hour of
Classical Music" featuring the mu-
sic of Bach, Beethoven and Brahms.
After an experimental concert at
u. S. 8th Army headquarters, in
which they begged off eight en-
cores. Gordon and Bernstein were
booked for an extensive tour of
Korea.
Since June Is they have appeared
before more than $4,000 Allied
troops. In a six-day stand with the
45th Division, accompanied by sing
er Cpl. Walt Thompson, they gave
three shows daily under a brOiling
sun with the mercury often over the
100-degree mark.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Farm Bureau Head
To Speak In State

Kenneth w. IngwalsOn, Legisla-
tive Assistant in the American
Farm Bureaus Washington office,
will speak before the annual bust
ness meeting of the Sussex County
Farm Bureau, this Friday evening.
The meeting will be held in the
Agriculture Center at the Old La
Dor Camp, near town, at 1880 o.
clock. James Baxter, Jr., president
of the Sussex Farm Bureau, will
preside.
During the business session
members will set the time for the
kick-Off date tor the coming men,
bership drive; elect County direc-
tors and elect a chairman for the
Associated Farm Women, for Sus-
sex Women, for Sussex County.
Also to be elected are 3 directors
from Sussex County to the Della
ware State Farm Bureau.
Mr.. IngwalsOn, the speaker, has
had a wide and varied experience in
farming affairs, having served as
Agricultural Agent in st. Luis
County, Minnesota, and in New
Jersey as a All Club Leader. In
1912 he Joined the USDA Exten-
sion Service as assistant chief of
the Victory Farm Volunteers Divi-
sion of the Farm Labor program
during the war years. He served as
Regional Extension Agent in 13
western states from 1945 to 1947
and in 1947 to 1949 he was with
the U. S. Military Government
where he became Chief of the Food,
Agriculture and Forestry Division
Of Bavaria. On his return to this
country ne served for time as act
ing chief of the technical cOllabOra-
tions branch, in the Office of Fore
! ign Agricultural Relations. He be-
came associated with the American
Farm Bureau following service
with the State Farm Insurance
/ Companies, as District Manager in
Virginia.
The meeting will be attended by
members of the Sussex County
Farm Bureau and others interested
in agriculture in the county and
state. The meeting, according to
James Baxter, Jr., the president, is
open to all persons, whether they
are members of the Bureau or in
terested in agriculture and its
problems.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

A FAITH FOR TOUGH TIMES by
Harry Emerson FOsdick. Harper
and Brothers, New York. S1.75.
Three lectures given early this year
a. the Pacific School of Religion,
Berkeley, California The topics
are the Eternal is Real, Vitality is
Mightier Than Size, and Adequate
Power is Available. Seasoned ex-
perience and faith, lively prose and
insight are distinguishing marks Of
this little volume This may be the
most quOtable book the author has
written in its timeliness. "Unbal-
anced budgets inside human souls
are an especially grave calamity.
Many persons today are spiritually
insOlvent. Life demands for them
more than their resources can sup
ply. Life exhausted reservoirs in a
drought, whose constant expendi-
ture is unbalanced by adequate re-
plentishment, they run dry. Belief
in the Christian Gospel is seen as
the faith for tough times.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Emblem For MuIuyun
Ships

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga (P)-
Malayan merchant ships will soon
be flying a Malayan ensign in ac-
cordance with a bill published in
the government gazette.
The bill gives the high commits
siOner, Gen. Sir Gerald Templer.
power 10 prescribe an ensign to be
known as the national cOlors of a
Malayan ship. Only Malayan citi-
zens and shipping companies hav-
ing their principal place of business
in Malaga can make use of the en-
signs. ...
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
The Avenue Methodist
Church
The HoUse Of Happiness"
Roy lawson loves, Minister
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8

9:45 Church School. Wilson
SOckrider, General Superintendent.
New members are invited. Visitors
are given attendance cards. Bring
the children instead of sending
them.
HOO Morning Worship. The
minister will begin very impor-
tant series of sermons on The
Apostles Greed. The first sermon
will be from the subject: Living
Our Greed" The choir will sing by
request Sergei's God and T., and
De KOzens arrangement of Kip
ling's "RecessiOnaI'. The choral
reader will be Doris Hobbs, and
the baritone soloist, James Haz-
zard Prayer will be offered for
the newly elected President of the
United States. Small children may
be left in the nursery during this
service. A homelike welcome to all
who come.
500 Methodist Youth Fellowship.
All high school young people are
invited. Roy Tawes, Jr., will be the
leader. A dedira tory service is
planned for the new altar and ac-
cessories of worship, and the MEM
Orial window. Please note the
change in time.
Tuesday Chancel Choir will
meet for rehearsal at GAS.
Wednesday-T Avenue Choir
will rehearse at 1880.
Thursday-The District Confer
ence of the Wilmington and Dover
districts will be held at Wesley
Church, Dover. There will be after
noon and evening sessions at 2:5O
and 1880. Bishop Bromley Oman
will preach in the evening.
Last Sunday morning our con-
gregation heard DR.. G. Ray Jordan
preach his famous Seeing Eye
sermon on the occasion Cs the 125th
Anniversary of our Church School.
An outstanding Family Night pro-
gram was presented last Monday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

Grades z and 8-Joyce Ann
Buargue, Laura Bell Baker, Caro-
lyn Jane Davis, Richard Allen
Simpson, Norma Jean Hayes, Ruth
Ann Messick, Maurice Watkins.
Calvin Hollis, Samuel Johnson,
Janice e. Sharp, Eileen Webb,
Wayne Eisenbrey, Robert H. Yer
kes, Jr, Marian Galloway. David
Purcell, Marguerite Dolbow, Joan
Carter, Martha Watkins
The Assembly on October 29th
was conducted by the 5th grade led
by Patsy Hayes. We were glad to
welcome some of the parents.
The winners of the Fire Preyen-
ton Essays in Mr. Brittingham s
room were 1st, Joyce Ann Buar-
que, 2nd, Carolyn Davis, 3rd, Laura
belle Baker; Mr. Warren's room:
1st, Diane Morris, End, Mary Jane
Messick, 3rd, Charles Rambo. Mrs.
Harrington and Mrs. Sapp's room
received prizes for their work to-
ward Fire Prevention. Mrs, Har-
ringtOn's room won the door prize
awarded to teachers by Butler
Bras at the d. S. E. A.
December 22nd has been selected
as the date of the entertainment at
the school. Halloween was celebra-
ted in all of the rooms by games,
stories, and refreshments. The chill
dren reported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday
Guests were Mrs. Edna P. Sapp
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Simpson
and sons, Richard, Wayne, and
Gary, Miss Hazel Sapp, Miss Ann
/ Sapp, Mr.. John Lennon and Mr.
Calvin Prentice.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
The Church Of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Toll, Pastor

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8
8:45 a. m.-BrOadcast over Sta
tiOn WJWL, 900 on our dial.
1000 a. m. Sunday School
Glasses for all ages.
HOO a. m. - Sermon by Rev
Leon Ellis of Florida.
2:30 p. Singing Convention.
700 p. m.-YOuth Service.
1880 p. m.-Revival Service.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5
1880 p. m.-Prayer, Praise and
Preaching.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Z
700 p m.-ChOir practice, Leon
Donovan, director.
1880 p. m.-ChildTen's Church.
Our services are designedo to
bring deliverance to the captive.
comfort to the sad, peace of mind
and healing to the body Of all who
suffer. The stranger. the sinner,
the sufferer, the friendless, the for
gotten, the fearful-everyOne will
receive a warm welcome here.