davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

ed Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Day at
Clayton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Carter Of
Wilmington, were visitors at the
y. L. Hatfield's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Mills enter
tanned at a six o'clock dinner on
Saturday evening. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Ocheltree,
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Uhler, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Spence, Mr.. and Mrs.
1aird Kratz, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Coulter.
Mr.. J. Addison Porter of Ken
sington, Md, is spending some
time here with his parents and
with his son, Thayer, at Seaford
Mr.. William COrdrey Of Richard
son Park, Delaware, was a Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Porter
Mrs. G. E. Ocheltree entered the
Church Home and Hospital, in
Baltimore, on Sunday, for a facial
bone operation.
Mrs. Clarence Rice, children
Stevie and Mary Phyllis, have re-
turned from a visit with her sister
at Vineland, N. J.
/ Pvt. Donald Draper is home or
furlough until March 21st. He viii
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
Greenwood Methodist

Greenwood Methodist
10 a. m, Church School. L. C..
Zych, superintendent.
The Beginners Department will
move into the New Educational
Building this Sunday. Other Depart
ments will move in, as soon as the
new furniture arrives.
IL a. m, Morning Worship and
Sermon by the Minister. Subject:
"The Conquest OF The Cross.
Special Music by the Junior and
Senior Choirs.
1880 p. m, Evening Worship and
Hymn-Sing. If you are looking for
an evening of fellowship and Spiri-
tual uplift, do not miss our happy
Sunday evening service. FOrty-nine
Of your friends were present last
Sunday night.
Trinity Methodist
10 a. M, Church School. John
Hastings, superintendent.
st. JOhnstOWn Methodist
100 p. m, Church School. S. B.
McIlvaine, superintendent
Chaplain'S Chapel Methodist
100 p. m. Church School. Hilton
Penuel, superintendent.
200 p. m, Worship. and Sermon
by the Minister.
The 4th in the Lenten Services
will be held on Wednesday night
March 10Th, at 7:45 p. m, in the
ST. JOhnstOwn Methodist Church
one mile east of Greenwood, The
speaker will be the Rev. j. ]. Won
Hagel Of Wyoming, a former pas
tor Of the Grace Methodist Church
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

The Home Demonstration Club
of Greenwood met with Mrs. ]. E.
Layton on Tuesday afternoon.
Do not forget the Greenwood
Fire Company's Dinner this Fri
day and Saturday nights, Chicken,
ham and oysters.
The Sunshine Bible Glass of
Greenwood Methodist Church met
on Tuesday night with MIR. and
Mrs. James L. Smith.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Z. Layton were
dinner guests on Tuesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Gibson.
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
MedfOrd Calhoun. Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Walton O'Day, Of near
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Rust, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles COnaway, Rev. and
Mrs. J. E. Layton attended the
Covered Dish Dinner on Monday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond ODay in Bridgeville,
benefit of Chaplain's Chapel Meth
Odist Church.
Mrs. Geraldine F. Cannon, pres
ident, has announced that the
V. F. w. Ladies Auxiliary will
sponsor the Red Cross Drive this
year. Please make this drive a
success by giving generously when
solicitors come to your DOORS
Helping in this campaign are Mrs
Marie Draper, Mrs. Lorraine Tor
bert, Mrs. Irene Wiley, Mrs
Betty Moore, Mrs. Alice McIlvaine
Mrs. Georgia Peterman, Mrs. Dell
/ la Russell, Mrs. June Bostick, Mrs
Louise Dennis, Mrs. Ethel Hayes
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
.NeIU Guard Unit Was
.ActiUGted liz Sussex
County On Monday
CONTINUED from llrss paesl

s945th is headed by Lit. Col. Albert
w. Adams of DagsbOrO.
1t was also announced by Capt.
Harold ]. Reed, public information
officer, that several men appeared
before a reviewing board for pro-
motion to the rank of warrant Off
Ger. Two of the men will lead two
of the radar units formed Tuesday,
along with the Hath Operations
Detachment. The radar units are
the 153rd, 154th, and the 39Sth.
Each of these radar units have
one warrant officer and three en-
listed men. All will be attached to
the 156th AAA Gun Battalion, COM
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
Registration Days For
DeIGUare Beginning liz
April Are Announced
CONTINUED from first case)

Hours for registration in April
will be from 700 to 800 D. m,
while in May, hours will be from
100 to 4:00 p. m. Registration
hours for the first and third We'd
hesdays in June will be from 1900
It'll 300 p. m; for the second and
fourth Wednesday, from 100 to
400 p. m.
The Board Of Elections for Sus-
sex County has announced the fol-
lowing dates: April 2, 10, Is and
2S; May /, 8, 19, and q; and June
2, 10, Is and 26. Hours for regis
tratiOn at the Board office in the
Georgetown Court House will be
from 900 until 500 p. m, with the
exception Of the last date in each
month when the hours will be
from 1900 to $500 o. m.
Mr.. Mck ann pointed out that un-
der Delaware law, registration is
permanent unless a voter fails to
vote in two successive general
elections. He urged all prospective
voters for the November elections
TO take advantage Of one of the
dates in April, May or June to make
sure that they are properly regis
tered. Persons who have moved TO
Delaware from other states must
register in order to be eligible to
vote. The residence requirements
state that they must have been a
resident Of Delaware for one year,
three months a resident Of the
County, and thirty days Of the cleo
tion district in which they wish to
vote.
Persons moving from one voting
district in the state to another do
mot have to re-register, but they
must notify the registration Off
cials Of their change of address.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
WIDEST
TREAD

Chevrolet measures
5S94 inches between
centerS of rear wheels
"a broader base to
give you more sta
bility, less sway!
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

manded by 1t. Col. Herbert o. War
dell.
Mai. Frederick Herlihy Of 1903
Upper Oak Street. Wilmington. has
been named co of the operations
detachment which will be assigned
to the brigade. Brig. Gen. John B.
Moore is brigade commander.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

week. Bobby is home again and
very much improved.
Little Gary Lee Dfckerson IS i'll
with mumps.
The regular meeting Of the
Greenwood p. T. a. will be held
at the school on Monday evening.
March nth, at pm. This meet
ing is open house. The business
meeting viii be held in the cafe
terra. Please plan to be on time.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

then enter Camp Kilmer, II. j., to
remain until he is sent somewhere
in Europe.
Mrs. Oscar Lofland spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yeas
ey in Wilmington. Her grandson,
Bobby, who was confined to the
hospital with pneumonia recently.
and had recovered sufficiently to
return home, was again taken i'll
and returned to the hospital for a
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
BODY
BY FISHER

Fisher Body sets the
standard-fOr styling,
for craftsmanship, for
comfort Fisher Uni
steel construction is
extra strong.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
LARGEST
BRAKES

Big Inch brake
drums apply more
leverage for more
stopping power. Stops
are smoother, safer,
with less effort.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
cENTERPoIsE
POWER

Vibration and power
impulses are screened
out" as engine is
centered and rubber
cushioned betweenneW
high-Side mOuntings.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
WIDEST
COLOR CHOICE

Is rich new cOlorS and
tWo-tOnc combinations
widest choice in
ChevrOlet'S field. New
De Luxe interiors are
color-matched.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
UNIFIED
KljEE-AcTloN RIDE

Chevrolet's famous
Knee Action ride is
now even softer,
smoother. New shock
abSOrberS give even
finer ride control.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
Lowest priced in lis aeIdI

This esouiiEul nsW Slyloiino De
lVEe 2-Dess SSdoH - like many
chsVFeIsi models - lists for isss
then onY comparable model n ils
field. ConiinUofion Of si0ndofd
sqUipmoai end trim HiUsiFgisd Is
dependent On availobiliiy Of mo-
tsTi0l.l
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
AWAY ENGINE
LuRRlcAnQN

Chevrolet's exclusive
engine lubricating sys-
TEN supplies exactly
the right kind and
amount OF fabrication
to each moving part
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
CAST IRON
AIloY PIsToNs

Tie same material as
the cylinder block. pis-
tons expand and con-
tract at same rate. This
reduces wear, lowers
oil consumption
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
PoWERcuIDE
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION

Simpler with fewer
parts toWear. Smoother
mo complicated in
termediate gears. OPP
tional on De Luxe
models at extra cost.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
MOST POWERFUL
VALVE-lN-HEAD
ENGINE

Teamed with Power.
glide is the most pow
erful Valve-in-head enc
gine in its field and an
outstanding performer
IN any field!
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Montgomery
County Study
Course Slated

A 16-Week course of study on the
government of Montgomery Coun-
ty viii be presented on Wednes-
day evenings from 7:30 to 1890
o'clock, beginning this week in the
|Kensington Junior High School.
The course is being sponsored
by the Kensington Branch of the
American Association Of Univer-
sity Women and the Woman's
Community Club Of Kensington.
It is open to every one over lf
years of age not now regularly
attending a day school.
Guy Jewell, vice principal oi
the Richard Montgomery High
School in Rockville, will lead the
course. He has been a member
|of the county's teaching staff fol
more than 80 years as an instruc-
tor in history and social studies
and has served as principal o1
both the Damascus High Schoo.
and Kensington Junior High
School.
Mr.. Jewell will bring in as guesi
speakers, experts in the various
phases of county government
such as a member of. the County
Council, a finance expert, a mem.
her of the Park and Planning
Board. a member of the Roads
Commission and a member of the
Board of Education.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Diplomats to Be Guests
At HOSPITAL Board Benefit

The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks and the British Min
lister and Lady Steel will be the
guests of honor at a benefit
performance of Shakespeare's
Twelfth Night" to be sponsored
by the Ladies' Board of George
town University Hospital Wednes-
day night in the Holy Trinity The
ater, 3514 o street NV.
Another play. Moliere's "The
School for Wives" will be pre-
Isented the following night with
the French Ambassador and Mime,
Bonnet attending as honored
guests.
Proceeds from both plays, per-
formed by Players, Inc. will be
turned over to fund for a chill
dren's isolation ward at George
town University Hospital.
Among the many patrons fol-
the benefit are the Assistant to
the President and Mrs. John r
Steelman, Justice and Mrs. Harold
H. Burton, the Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
lington: the Ambassador Of Haiti
and Nine. Laraque. the Very Rev
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Directory
Compiled by
Heart Group

A pamphlet listing names and
phone numbers of Washington
area merchants who have contrib
uted to the Washington Heart AS
sociation has been compiled by
that groups Women's Board to
remind residents here to dial a
firm with a heart"
About 1000 Of these Washing
ton Heart Telephone Books will
be distributed at a Valentine
luncheon of the association on
February IA in the Mayfower Ho-
tel.
Among those who have reserved
tables at the luncheon are Mrs
Clarence Dodge, Mrs. James New
man, Mrs. Wendell Lund, Mrs
Robert Moran and Mrs. Bernard
Walsh. Mrs. William Carroll will
entertain members of the Poto-
mac Hunt Club.
Those planning to attend In
clude Mrs. Charles F. Brannan
Mrs. Estes Kefauver and Mrs
Clark Clifford.
A fashion show will be part OF
the entertainment program.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Exclusively Yours
Washington Social Doings Written Up in Fortune Magazine
Gernon Visitor Brnqs News of Former German Diplomats

Tall, handsome Jim Reynolds,
brother of Quentin Reynolds
and a former member of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board,
was down for the Joseph L. Mil
lers' dancing party the other
evening and his friends were
eager to hear how he likes his
new life. After years in Govern
ment service in Washington, he
resigned a month ago to be
groomed for the presidency Of
a manufacturing company in
Morristown, N. J. His Columbia
University colleagues voted him
the most successful man of the
year and feted him at a dinner
at which he was the principal
speaker: Wasn't he delighted to
be out Of that mess in Washing
ton, that mass of red tape, cor
ruption, ETC., the New York
men asked as they congratu-
lated him. Jim said mo-" then
launched into a straightforward
explanation of what it meant to
work for the Government Of the
United States and what it was
trying to do. His colleagues were
so impressed they applauded
him on their feet.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Problems Today
Sharp Tongue Can Be Controlled
If IFS Recoqnized as Liability

sess. Fortunately. unlike so many
other gifts of nature. it can be ac-
quired. The first step in its attain
ment is one you have already
taken-a realization of ones
shortcomings and an earnest de-
sire to conquer them.
The suggestions I have made
will help, but are only the second
step. The final step is to put others
before yourself; think of their
needs and their feelings. This can
be most easily accomplished by
undertaking some form of chari-
table or welfare work. By doing
good for others, you'll soon lose
the smallness of spirit that is re-
sponsible for your present mean
disposition.
If, for instance, you take on q
job of entertaining sick children
in local hospital for a few days
"a week, you can't go among them
with long face, or a sarcastic
tongue. The good humor you must
have for these youngsters will stay
with you long after you leave the
hospital. After a while you'll find
lit very hard to think of a Sar-
castle quip, and harder still to
say one.
The task ahead Of you isn't
easy, but believe me, Fay, it is the
most worthwhile thing you've ever
done. No one loves a mean-tem-
pered woman, and if you continue
with your present disposition you
have a long and lonely future
ahead of you.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Dir. Daniel Polling
IsCuDituI Visitor

1t. Col. Robert M. Homiston,
q. 8. A, Chaplain Corps and Mrs
Homiston have as their house
guests In their quarters at Fort
Myer, DR.. Daniel Polling. who
arrived on Saturday from Phila-
delnllia, Pa. where he is Chaplain
ofthe Memorial Chapel to the
four chaplain's. He will be in town
for about a week.
Among those who will entertain
AZ dinner for DR.. Polling are the
Commanding General Of the Mill
tary District of Washington, Maj
S3en Thomas Wade Herren, and
mrs Herren. who will be hosts
this evening. The Fort Myer
M A. C. Detachment headed
by 1T. Harriet Blickman, will play
lnst tomorrow and Wednesday
The vice Chief Of STAFF. Gen. John
ETiali, and Mrs. Hull will havt
III. Polling as guest. and on Thurs.
day his host and hostess, Lit. Col
ana Mrs. Homiston, viii entertain
fcr their distinguished guest.
Yesterday DR.. Polling conducted
memorial services at the Pos
Chapel for the four heroic chap
lains who gave their lives wl1er
the q. S. S. Dorchester wen
Gown In the North Atlantis
February, 1912. DR.. Poling's son
the REV. Clark v. Polling was on,
Of tho four chapiains.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

j. Hunter Guthrie. S. j.; the Rev.
Paul A. McNally. s. j.; Judge and
Mrs. Matthew F. Mcclure. Judge
and Mrs. Thomas d. Quinn, Un-
dersecretary of Labor and Mrs.
Michael j. Calvin; Mrs. Truxtun
Beale, DR.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Cummings, the latter being presi-
dent Of the Georgetown Ladies
Board, and Representative and
Mrs. John Dingell.
Mrs. Frank M. Boucher and
Mrs. Murray M. Copeland are
chairman and co-chairman OF the
sponsoring committee.
They are being assisted by Mrs.
James M. Fallon, chairman Of ar
Irangements; Mrs. Clark Wood
ward and Mrs. Otis l.. Williams,
ljr., chairman and co-chairman Of
publicity; Mrs. George M. JAM
and Mrs. Leon A. lMartel, chair
man and co-chairman Of the Pa
irons Committee; Mrs. Matthew r.
Whalen, business manager and
program chairman, and Mrs.
Robert B. Treachout, ticket chair
man. Also assisting with tickets
are Mrs. C. j. Mack and Miss
Alice Elizabeth Lewis.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Mrs. Graves
Tea Hostess

Mrs. Edwin D. Graves, jr.,
Washington chairman of the
American Field Service Interna-
tional Scholarships. will be hostess
at tea tomorrow afternoon in
honor of National Chairman
Stephen Galatti of New York. II
viii precede the benefit premiere
tomorrow evening Of "Rasho-
Mon," the prize winning japanese
film. at the Dupont Theater.
Mr.. Galatti is coming to WASH
ington especially for the benefit
and to meet members of the COM
mittee. He will speak at the
benefit tomorrow evening.
Among committee members ex-
|pected to be at the tea are Nine,
Bonnet, Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
Mrs. David S. Barry, Mrs. William
|Fulbright, Mrs. G. Rowland Chase,
|Mr. Coleman Jennings, Mrs. Ar
thur Krock, Mrs. Hugh Kelleher,
Mrs. Raymond E. Cox. Mr.. Myrorl
Hofer, Mrs. Curtis B. Munson and
lMrs. Paul Hyde Bonner.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

better representatives OF Amer
lea, wherever they are posted.
Conversation was lively, anus
ing and varied, covering every
thing from Polynesians to
tideland oil. And at every men
ton Of oil. the Manns chuckled.
A news reporter recently tele-
phoned Tom Mann and said he
understood his wife was an oil
heiress. IF you locate the der
ricks, you'll tell me where they
are, won't you?" countered Tom.
Hermann Ernst said that
though he had to serve in the
Hitler Youth Movement and was
subjected to much fiattery in it
as were all the members, he was
fortunate in having a father
who set him straight on a lot
Of things. Most Of the people
didn't know about the massacre
Of the Jews. he said. As late as
1945 he ran into his old Greek
teacher in a prisoner of war
camp in Texas, and told him
about it and the man was
aghast. "If I believed you," the
50-year-old teacher said, II
would lose my faith in humanity
and commit suicide"
Evening star., 1952-02-04

Approximately $50 persons
prominent in diplomatic, official
and social Washington yesterday
attended the tea given by the
Arts Club of Washington for
patrons and patronesses Of the
bal Boheme which takes place
st. Valentines Day at the Statler
Hotel.
The clubhouse, formerly the
Monroe Mansion, was gay with
flowers, smartly gowned women
and distinguished men.
The tea, given in the large. high
|ceilinged dining room and the
adjoining drawing room, was one
Of the most delightful yet
|hosted by the Arts Club. The
table was covered with an heir
loom lace cloth willed to the club
by a former member. The floral
centerpiece was made OF snap
dragons, roses and gladioluses. The
Evening star., 1952-02-04
.By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I have
a very hateful disposition and
would like to know how to correct
it. I'm sarcastic and seem unable
to avoid making remarks that to
me seem funny, but which I know
are hurting someone's feelings. I
am 20 years old, and very fond
of a man 26. At present, he likes
me, but I know he'll change as
soon as he realizes what sort of
temper I have. I want people to
like me, but seem to repel them
instead.
FAY.
ANSWER: You're on the road
to success as long as you realize
your shortcomings so well. A sar-
castle tongue can be controlled
very easily, once you make up
your mind that it is a liability
rather than an asset. I often
wonder why so many people con-
slider cutting remarks the very
acme of humor. There are many
roads you can take towards a
sunny disposition; the one I an
about to suggest seems to me the
shortest.
Make an appointment with your
pastor; explain your difficulty to
ihim and ask for recommended
list of books on improving ones
disposition. There are many spirit
ual volumes which, If carefully
read and followed, are bound to
give you a different outlook on
life, and a subsequent change in
your attitude towards other
people.
Ask him, also. to suggest a few
special prayers that you can say
for humility and a better under
standing of your fellow men.
A good disposition is the most
priceless gift a person can pos
Evening star., 1952-02-04

The social doings of the Ma
tion's Capital are forever ap-
pearing between the covers OF
national magazines. Some OF
the stories are pure fiction,
others combine a few facts with
some amazing deductions. But
whatever the tale, it is obvious
that the rest of the country Is
fascinated with what cooks
partywise in Washington.
Now the plutocrat of periodi-
Gals, Fortune magazine has
done its size-up in an article
entitled, "R. S. v. Politics" It's
one of an entire issue on "The
Government of the U. s. A."
The article starts out by making
Washington sound uninterest-
ing but Immediately proceeds to
show how varied and intriguing
it really is in one of the fairest
printed pictures OF Capital
society that has come to the
attention of yours exclusively.
Shades of prewar days! News
of former German diplomats
plus the realization that before
long German and japanese
ambassadors and their large
embassy stats will be mingling
on the social scene takes one
back Is years. A current visitor
here is the young (he's only 32)
assistant Judge Of the supreme
court of Braunschweig, Her
mann Ernst, who comes to this
country as an international
lawyer and participant in one
Of two international organiza-
tions. He says that Hans Thom-
sen, former counselor and pre-
war charge d'affaires here at
the time Poland was invaded.
is living in Hamburg and work.
ing in his brothers bank. De-
spite the fact that Tommy"
was one Of Hitler's Black Shirts
and a member Of the Maxi party,
he apparently is not considered
q real Nazi in Germany. Baby"
Thomson, Tommy's wife, used
to confide to friends that she
was a Hungarian and not anti
Hitler, but the more suspicious
Of her listeners suspected that
she spread that story on direc-
ton. otherwise why was she
allowed to remain in such an
important post?
Herbert Blankenhorn, another
career diplomat formerly well
known at the German Embassy.
is In the new German govern
ment, MIR. Ernst says. And Ad-
miral Robert Witthoeft- Emden.
former Naval Attache, is living
In retirement with his American
wife.
This news evolved at q small
dinner given Saturday evening
by bachelor George Baker Of
the State Departments Bureau
of German Affairs. Also present
and accompanied by their
charming wives were able Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of State
Thomas Mann and Robert Nc
Clintock. two Of this countryS
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Bal Patrons and Putronesses at eu

the Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora Lequerica, the Ambassador
of Korea and Nine. Yang, the
Ambassador of Haiti and Mime.
Larague, the Ambassador Of Uru-
quay and Sonora de Mora, the
Charge d'Affairs of the Philip
pines and Mime. Gamboa, Mrs. D.
Buchanan Merryman, Mrs. Harold
Hitz Burton, Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann
w. Williams, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Col. and Mrs. j. Hunter
Drum, Mrs. Willoughby 'Chesley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix de Weldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Minifie,
Mr.. Paul Murphy, Mr.. Walter
|Studdiford, DR.. and Mrs. Basil
Toutorsky, Mr.. and Mrs. William
R. Castle, Mr.. Paul Galloway, Mrs
Marcella Miller Dupont and many
l0therS.