davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill ThistlewoOd
VISITED Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy
and daughters, at their home, on
Old Porter ROa0, Bear, and were
accompanied home by Mrs. Paul
Greenlee and son Tommy, who had
been visiting the Kennedy's during
the past week.
In the congregation at Houston
Church, on Sunday morning, were
several visitors, who brought back
pleasant memories of bygone years.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Marvel. Mrs. Marvel was the
former Miss Bessie Smith and she
and Mr.. Marvel were married over
so years ago at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus
Smith. They lived in our midst till
their children were almost grown
up and then they went to Chester,
Pa, and made their home. They
were visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Minnie Chism. Another
familiar face was Mrs. Emma Daw-
son. Emma was born in Houston
and spent most Of her girlhoOd
days here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Dawson and her
sister, Lanah. They have long since
passed to the Great Beyond"
Emma and her friend, Miss Mabel
Hunter, of Chester, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Dawson. We are always happy to
see old friends and neighbOrs and
have them visit our town and there
is always a hearty welcome await
! ing them.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

committee who trained the little
tots deserves great credit and
should be commended for giving Of
their time and patience. It is esti-
mated that the turnout was larger
than at the Mothers Day services.
Our church is growing, for which
we are most thankful and may each
and every one do all he can to keep
it growing.
Our town and community is sure
doing its part in sending patients
to Milford Memorial Hospital. Roy
Sapp has been in the hospital more
than a week and his condition is
somewhat improved. On Sunday
morning, Clinton Hamilton was ad-
mitted with pneumonia. On Sunday
afternoon, John A. Dawson also en-
tered the hospital with a heart all
ment and Peter RinaIdi went to
the hospital for an operation. We
hope they all make speedy recov-
cries. That's quite a number from
our small town to be in the hos
pital at one time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Minner and
daughter, Miss Violet Minner, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Griffith. of
Harrington spent Sunday visiting
Gettysburg, Chambersburg, York
and Lancaster, Pa, The weather be-
ing ideal, they reported having a
delightful trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson
were dinner guests on Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Warwick, in Greenwood, and in the
afternoon they all visited RehOboth
Beach.
Mrs. Bertha Vienot is visiting at
the home of her brother, Henry
Sapp, for a few days.
Mrs. Cora Satterfield was a din
ner guest on Sunday of Mrs. Minnie
Chism.
Mrs. Robert Johnson returned to
her home in Houston, on Saturday,
after having spent the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Collision, in Trainer, Pa.
Her parents and sister accompani-
ed her home. Mr.. and Mrs. Collision
went home on Sunday but Miss
Edna remained to be with her sis
ter next week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
GEORGETOWN

To members of Boys Varsity
Teams: Drew Abbott, (fOotball and
track, Harry Aiken, basketball.
baseball and track, Marshall Bak-
er, (fOOtbalD, Harry Coar, (fOet-
ball and basebalD, Frank Calhoun,
(manager), Robert Ellis, football,
captain, baseball and basketbalD ,
Linden Eye, (basketbalD, Jack
Hearn, (foOtbalD, Richard Johnson,
football and track, Frank Krue-
ger, (foOtbalD, Richard Lankford,
football and basebalD, Robert Lit
tleton, (basebalD, Virden Macklin,
football, basketball and baseball)
Charles McCabe, (basebalD, Fred
Mcdowell, football, basketball and
basebalD, Elmer Massey, (fOOtbalD
David Pepper, football and track
Richard Pepper, football, baseball,
captain), Ray PettyjOhn, (footbalD
Paul Rogers, (foOtbalD, Kenneth
Rogers, football, basketball, base
ball and track, Darrell Renne-
wanz, (manager), Edward Serman,
football, basketball, track, Har-
old Short, (fOOtbalD, Robert Short,
(track), Charles P. Spicer, foot
balD, Donald Short, (basebalD
William Byram, (fOotbalD, and
James T. Morris, (fOOtball and
track.
Typewriting certificates for skill
beyond minimum requirement of As
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

school, Friday, June 9th, treat
Will be given the children. A DEM
cnstration Of the work done by the
children will be given at the Eve
ming Service, Houston Methodist
Church, Sunday, June 29th.
Millwood Methodist Church will
hold Children's Day Services next
Sunday evening, June 18th, 81 the
church, beginning at 500 y. m
Everybody is invited to attend.
The Reverend and Mrs. Charles
LOuhoff Jr. entertained at the par
sOnage last Friday, Mrs. Lulu
Lynch, of Ocean View and Mrs
Greenley, of Harrington and Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Townsend. OF
Ocean View, were Sunday guests
at the parsonage and attended the
evening services at the Methodist
Church.
Reverend and Mrs. Charles Lou
hOff attended the Dover District
meeting of the Ministerial Associ-
alton, at EpwOrth M e odist
Church, RehOboth Beach, last Mon
day morning and were dinner
guests Of Mrs. Ella Roach and Miss
Ruth Vaughn, at the Hotel Marvel
The Church School wishes to ex-
press its appreciation for the at
tendance and offering for the
Children's Day Service, also to the
committee and children.
$500 more has just been paid on
the Church School Indebtedness
and interest of SIS, leaving $500
more to pay. This Sunday is the
regular offering for this fund, the
first of the new quarter.
The services on Sunday were
largely attended, there being 1SO
present in the Church School, also
a large congregation was on hand
for the morning hour of worship
The lesson for the morning was
found in Romans and the minister
delivered a very wonderful sermon
as usual. The Senior Choir sang a
very beautiful number entitled
"The Friendship of Jesus, and the
Juniors came out with another
beautiful song entitled, "The Lord
is My Light, and it seemed they
never did so we'll before. 1t sound
ed wonderful.
Al 1880 in the evening, another
large gathering assembled to enjoy
the Children's Day exercises which
indeed, were well rendered, as the
little folks did very nicely and the
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

words per minute: Marco Headley,
(50, Doris Grain, (54l, Lima Ann
MCGEE, (52), Barbara Scott, (5S) j,
Charlotte Ellwanger, (52), Anna
Goodwin, (5D. Margaret ShOckley,
(49), Dorothy Holloway, (48), Betty
Jane Sherman, (48), Margaret
Parker, (47). Over the minimum of
30 words per minute: CarOle Lible,
(49), ROsemarie Metschl, (48)
Gladys King, 46), Grant Lewis, (42)
Almeda Isaacs, (42), Joan KOeppel,
(41), Patricia Mundorf; (41), Mar
lene Sharp. (41), Louise Mitchell,
(40). Jeanette Gordon, (39), Louise
Hastings, (99), Mary Beth HOlson,
(3S), Barbara Hudson, 1881, Esther
King, (S7), Fred Lake, (S6), Betty
Donovan, (35), Lands Wilson, (35)
Patsy Bryan, (35), Patricia Rust
(35), Phyllis Beebe, (S3), Patricia
Hill, (33), and Drew Abbott, 1927.
Cpl. Gene r. Savage, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Irving West, Route s.
Georgetown, Del, recently gradu-
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

Remember one time when told
about the old leOse-stORe wall that
separated Easy Roberts property
from Handy PetersOn's?
That was when they decided they
really didn't need the wall between
them in the first place - so they
simply stopped repairing it.
Now / hear where a fellow, who
bought the old Johnson place, wants
to buy all those stones. 1t seems he
figures a stone wall is just what's
needed on his property.
From where sit, if that fellow
wants to build himself a stone wall,
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 1914
Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LOnhOfi, Minister
Services, Sunday, June 18th
Fathers Day

1000 am. Church School. How
ard r. Moore, Supt. Alvin Brown
superintendent of the Children's
Department. Every child. as well
as the older folks, is invited to at
tend the school. The School is
growing and we want to keep on
growing so we need you to help us
II you are not attending any
school, come out and join with US
you will enjoy it.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship
Service. Mrs. Agnes Webb, organ
ist, Miss Carolyn Davis, pianist
Both chOirs will sing. Come odt
and hear them You will enjoy the
selections. Sermon by the pastor
Fathers Day" Every man in the
community is especially invited to
this service. "a
1880 pm. This service will be in
charge Of the men of the church
Mr.. Wilbur H. Jump will be the
leader, Robert H. Yerkes will direct
the singing. The Senior Choir will
sing a selection and the Mems
Chorus will sing several numbers
On Mothers Day, the ladies of the
church gave an excellent Evening
Service, which drew the largest
crowd the church has ever had tc
that time. Let's see what the men
can do.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
win begin next Monday morning
June 18th, beginning at 300 a. m
Every child and young person from
four years of age up to and includ-
ing high school age, are invited to
attend. No matter what church you
belong to, or if you do not attend
any Sunday School, you are invited
to attend the Bible School. Certifi-
Gates will be given for perfect at
tendance. At the close of the
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

ated from the Seventh Army's Nom
Commissioned Officers Academy at
Munich, Germany.
The six-week course emphasized
the use Of weapons, Army admin
istration, tactics, supply, physical
fitness and organization. Students
We're carefully selected by their or
ganization commanders before at
tending the school.
Corporal Savage, who entered
the Army in January 1851, arrived
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
From where | sit -. by Joe Marsh
GOOD NeishbOr Policy"
AdVeFtisemeRs

that's his business. But if it's not
really serving any useful purpose
he may sooner or later discover
just like Handy and Easy did
that he'd be just as we'll off without
one. Even some old-fashioned walls
of prejudice are disappearing
like those that would deny a per-
sons right to a friendly glass Of
beer now and then. Most Ameri-
cans are learning that walls" can
get in the way of the persons in
side as well as the persons outside.
@e M~'4<
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
Nazi Cross

A wooden cross from the Nazi
concentration camp in Dachau now
stands in St. Michaers Roman Cath
olic church in Vienna.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

overseas in August and is serving
as scout in Battery B Of the S87th
Field Artillery Battalion.
! In civilian life he graduated from
Georgetown High School in June
1916 and was later employed by the
State Highway Department as q
senior highway inspector
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

Southern Metropolis
Houston. Texas, is the largest city
IN the South.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
Hoe Moral Are COeGIs?

CHICAGO, Ill.-How moral are
our goods?
Quite, says Ebony Magazine in
its current issue.
A survey conducted among
24s goods reveals that the girls
at college are worried about
sexual morality almost rs much
as their mothers"
The Ebony survey reveals
these frank and startling figures:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

A total of ~ per cent of the girls
questioned favored pre-martial sex
relations, % per cent were
against and per cent were un-
decided.
A total of 80 per cent were
told about reproduction by their
PARENTS. Warnings against inter-
course were given 95 per cent
of the girls by their parents.
Almost none of the girls be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
lieved in kissing boy on the
first date and Is per cent were

agaansf kissing on any dale.
Sex instruction should be given
in schools, 80 per cent of the
girls believe.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
Lew f4anks

Hf#a. Ias' es.a ab.4' aar r#aNneHr we can aceou pla h .# a4r .aa--.anH Ry heas. .,sf. f..atawI .ra oas uan. | men, possible e. quadrup.r oar a,,.4 gtias Thcgc's ogp rft. tea , haven't mention H eef r. 'aH',g aal nothing bu' a los 'a sud weed pasture % ssag} asf ith. I doesn't mat' 2 aas ma=I yau increase tho yscl | Ihg aHWs won't oag | anyway The tbIng to do then i to ycplau' q. l..n"s .t" 'he old stump la. fhea yaa gu prac'ice good man. laemch' aud forget abou; ihs Ssea coming back
 3a Ig0oyalc pasture you
 sauli =tait the year before. Chp .ha n,la a tcW times to keep tha .oN idil l,om all going to seed The next spring work the ground up good and pack II down the same day If you need the feed, ir-.l a companion crop oi about 50 pouad af gram per acre. Then broadcast Or GgiA m very shallow, ahag, s 10 10 pounds of smooth erass Der acre. II IS also q Good bet to plant } oI pounds of ai- slkc and white dutch clover in the seeding Pack the ground again after seeding. The best time to put on fertilizer is before the
 ground Is worked. It's q lot easter to pull a fertilizer spreader or manure wagon over a field before !ts worked than after. Cut the grain early for hay Or silaBe. You won't get so much anyway. You're interested in the grass seeding moro than the grain nurse crop
 Keep the cows off the field the whole first year if al all possible. It Will pay out in the long run. The second season then should see a good brome stand coming. Then you can pour on the fertilizer build three or four cross fences,
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
Alaska Truck License Fees May Be Boosted

Boosting of Alaska's relatively low truck license fee will un. doUbtcdly bc on the agenda for the next session of the Territorial legl slaiure
 Sharp criticism stemmed from disclosure Of the present fee at recent appropriations committee hearing Representative Jensen R-lova a) charged that truckers are not paying their share of road costs.
 The taxpayers of America on the mainland have spent Si70 million on the Alaska Railroad and have spent millions on high. ways" he declared
 How then. We have trucks come in and compete with the railroad. and the railroad loses money. IL is just case where we lose in everything We do. The people who benefit from the high ways are not paying their fair
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
$50 NONRESIDENT FISHING LICENSE
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL

In G-3 decision the Supreme Court held recently that Alaska ' $50 nonresident fishing license fee is unconstitutional when the rcsldcnt fee k only five dollars.
 The decision followed an appeal by Alaska Attorney General ]. Gerald Williams after the U. s. Circuit Court in San Francisco had ruled that the higher fee amounted to an unconstitutional burden on interstate commerce.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13

share for the upkecp oi those roads They pay about one.foulth as much as tho truck owners do in tho United States
 Jensen said he plans io hn quite siinEy' on road money uo. less the license fees are boosted
 Delegate Bartlett asked Jens 70 4 hc would like to have has rc. marks p csonted Co the Territorial Legislature next January an Governor Ernest Gruening stated during the discussion that be agreed with Jensen.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
Local Man is Author Of Article In
 Alaska Sportsman

haHH. n sl. Nuus N.Il u.s.f ru u. N W s.f recount .. . Hfa. aal Tt.ph Hun' rfruu a fin Man. ..aa | rna eAla.a sr.f.t
 Hn
 Mr We've r uar.s pl aiaphcr i.g hc Bureau af Rn rIau.H.n Lhiu,n Psa.y,t ala a lalaiaGg as p.,u8a 3esN 70. 3as hunt experienced aE D an,ae# C hHry auj trleua-. nc has prrvca himself an authm as well pI Bailey d member %.
 e Hduaus patty tdrnistea q, .a,.a pamlne pIctme- ana %a# dr Weyers source at daia
 !hr ztos e, ih, aalat.gttt, IopaN hunt fn the rteu trtu- #a, cIo-. b. the Bcring ScA ir>,rlbe. tta talking and kill Q!
 brown bea. by General Twm ae. the successful Ell by Gcncl ll Everett. and comps L. climax allh th. aulna ot tne world record Bro..n Bear nS Bob Reev" 5l Anchorage.
 \ Che .aualr lcil#. the s&.n 1l iU.s bcm now displayed III thc University ot .Aiaeka Maseam and tho -i:uII Is d prllet posse .ou ul th, American Museum Jt Natural History in New Yol k City.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
Dove coftinsham Elected President Of College Mems Group

Word has U.,n He,rNc8 n. Whitman Call,ae a' Walla Wall Washington uaf Dskld Catfn ham. .au oi Mr Agt Thompson recently has been elected prc den, oi The Independent Men f n, pollcn,
 CottIngham graduated irur. Brentwood College in Nlelora B.C ln l9la ant ls unlor a' Whitman
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
American Legion To Celebrate 22ld Birthday

E Ht Na'Htl Pu A#aF..u fs.E vll br guests st g bHI.5 I.ur. f. bD served nt lh. AU,...ass .a h.i Mar,h 70 H huGof #t '.r tf4 birthday f tHe %sf HH et,an Legion afsahss'Euu
 Several Aa>Hw' membc s have been asked ta urnssh dishes fsg the mmn guufse s.ifh tho "eX 'r such a> i#.i= salads. picklf HH ks fH be msu strA bS fa remaining membership
 Scheduled As iaaig affa.r. the atuner WIl star, at seven l'lip,A af Carpenters Hal
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13

move ;He CIV. lfam one field ta the next each week and buy an pthcl milking machine to take care of tho increased volume.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13

Valley FfonIisfaman
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13

ADV Vote once. for Hlnstrand''
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Relief Client Halted
On Tour to Europe
AS Friends Protest
BY me Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 29.-A mar
on relief was blocked from taking
a tour of Scotland today when
an officer removed him from the
liner Queen Mary in a near-riotous
scene.
David Smith. 43. of Queens, was
accused of defrauding the city by
drawing relief checks for is years
up to $266 a month for himself
his wife and three children-while
having other financial sources.
Warrant officer John A. Ken
nedy of the Long Island City
Magistrates Court was surround
ed on Pier 80 by the wife. children
and q number of MIR. Smiths
friends. shouting and pushing, as
he took Mr.. Smith from the YES
sci shortly before it sailed.
Pier and city police restored
order. Mr.. Smith was held In
$500 bail for q hearing Tuesday
Evening star., 1952-03-30
By The Associated Press

The announcement with which
President Truman surprised the
world last night was written out
beforehand in his own hand
writing and kept a close secret
until he made it. e
Joseph Short. Presidential press
secretary, told about it at q mid
might news conference.
The President decided about
la week ago to make the announce
Iment at this time" he said.
MIR. Truman carefully kept i
lout Of the prepared text Of hi:
lspeech to the Jefferson-Jacksor
Day dinner. The speech was dis.
Isributed to newsmen In advanct
about il am. yesterday, and the,
Evening star., 1952-03-30
-Four Midwest States Voting
In 8 Days; Taft Has Edge in All
Wisconsin and Nebraska Primaries
Should Improve Position Of Kefouver

the Wisconsin primary. In thai
same primary, Harold E. Stassen
former Minnesota Governor. Is
making b desperate bid to regain
prestige by winning at least q
share of Wisconsin's 80 delegates
to the Republican convention.
If Mr.. Stassen fails there. he
will be reduced to the stature Of :
favorite-son candidate from Min.
|nesota. Mr.. Stassen did not wiz
ANY delegates in New Hampshire
and while he won all of the Min
Inesota. delegates, he was pressed
there by Gen. Eisenhower's write.
in vote for presidential preference
Fantastic Situation.
Probably no more fantastic ant
confused situation ever existee
than in the Wisconsin primary
Senator Taft is running with a full
slate of delegate candidate
pledged to him. His opponents
who also have states of pledged
delegate candidates, are Gov. War.
rem, Mr.. Stassen. Grant A. Ritter
la favorite son supporting Gen
Macarthur and Perry j. Stearns
another favorite-son.
Senator Taft's chances for vic
tory in Wisconsin should be good
His hackers claim % to "a dele
gates for him, and hope for more
He has the support Of the Ton
Coleman Republican organization
which in past years effectively dis
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Sees Girl, Z, FotoIIyHurt
After Calling Her Across Street
Is Struck by Cor
Driven by Neighbor;
Police Release Him

A mother saw her 4-year-old
daughter fatally injured against
the side of an automobile yester-
day after she had called her from
across the street.
The little girl was blond, blue
eyed Bonita Drury, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Drury, 1926
Adams street NE.
The accident occurred in front
Of the Drury home at 2:15 pm
Seeing the girl playing across the
street, Mrs. Drury went to the
curb and called her.
Running between two parked
cars. Bonita ran into the side o1
a west-bound car driven by Johr
Seraydian, 20, a neighbor. living
at 1900 Adams street NE.
Mr.. Seraydian, who came tc
this country three years ago from
Armenia, was returning from q
shopping trip with his wife. He
stopped the Car Immediately and
picked up the girl.
AS he did so, he heard Mrs
Drury cry, MY baby" and run to-
ward them. Mr.. Seraydian, wishing
to take the girl to a hospital
Evening star., 1952-03-30

District Government officials
are being urged by Commissioner
r. Joseph Donohue to follow In
his Footsteps and join the Loyal
Order Of Moose In honor Of
Chairman Neely Of the Senate
District Committee.
A letter of q type described BY
some veteran department heads
as unique In their experience with
District Commissioners reads:
Il have been given the privilege
OF serving as General Chairman
for q membership campaign being
conducted In honor Of the best
friend the District ever had In
the United States Senate. I am
speaking, Of course. of the Hon
orable Matthew w. Neely. chair
man Of the District Of Columbia
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Police Chief Orders
Secrecy on Crime
BY the Associated Press

MEDFORD, Mass, Mar. 90
Police Chief William j. Nc.
Laughlin today ordered officers tt
suppress identities of crime victim.
or witnesses because "ganglanc
has threatened our witnesses with
death"
In a special order to the police
department, Chief Mclaughlin
declared: I'VE must protect those
who offer us information even
if it means suppressing the news
"All officers in the department
are directed to refuse to make
public the names or identities o1
any person who has been a vic
tim or an eye witness to crime
of violence in this city.
"You know what happened te
Arnold Schuster of Brooklyn. who
put the finger on Willie The
Actor Sutton. We don't want
anything like that here"
Medford police are still seeking
clues to a $4,000 holdup at the
|Middlesex County National Bank
on March 10. and a $1.385 rob.
berry yesterday at the Twin Har-
borS Lumber Co.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Mrs. Clark Griffith
FoiIs Jewel Theft
By q Staff Correspondent Of The ssor

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. 29.-Mrs.
Clark Griffith. wife of the presi-
dent of the Washington baseball
club, was robbed Of $12,750 in
Jewels and $62 in cash this after
noon but recovered everything
practically Immediately.
Mrs. Griffith was in one room OF
her suite at the hotel Angebilt
when she saw a fleeing figure in
another room. She promptly
picked up the telephone, called
William G.. Sapper, assistant man
ager of the hotel. and he appre-
hended the thief as he got of ar
elevator in the hotel lobby.
Police held William S. Louchs
l27, Orlando native, on an open
charge, after finding the jewels
and money In his possession.
Recovered were a diamond
brooch valued at $4,000, diamond
rings valued at $4,500, $500 and
$3.50 in addition to the cash.