davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
RaineY-
(Continued ION pape onel

Continued from Page OteJ
Attorney Rainey developed the
philosophy, while directing the
presidential campaigns for the
Democratic National Committee,
that the colored people of Ameri-
ca are members Of an economic
class constituting the under-pri-
vileged Of the nation. In other
words, he effectively advocated
the proposition that the Demo-
cratic party is the party Of the
poor and in such capacity has ex-
tended to the colored people
every benefit enjoyed by all
Americans within their economic
class.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
McINERNEY COMMENDED BY NAACP

to continue to perform efficient
and outstanding service to all the
citizens of Massachusetts.
SPEAKER OF HOUSE LAUDS
REPRESENTATIVE
MCTNEENEY
In letter just received from
Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr., Speaker
of the Massachusetts, House, Re-
preventative McInerney has been
praised by the Speaker for the
part which he has played in en-
acting beneficial legislation. An
excerpt from letter follows
Dear Tim:
las my sixteen years of service
in the Legislature draws to a
close, four of which have served
with you as Speaker of the
House, I should like to tell you
first how much your friendship
has meant to me and how CRATE
full / am to you for your con-
slant help and cooperation in
our deliberations"
TN the House Of Representa-
tives, representing the first Dem
ocratic Majority in the history Of
Massachusetts, we were privileg-
ed during these past four years. to
be instrumental in enacting legis-
lation which history will record
as not only progressive but Of im-
measurable value to all of its
residents. With you, I am justly
proud of the effecting of that
program by our Party.
During the recess of the Gene
raj Court, if my office can be Of
any service to you, hope you
will let me know.
with every good wish to you
and yours, Sincerely, Tip,
Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
Center Accepting
Cancer Detection
Appointments

The Cancer Prevention and De-
lection Center, an affiliate Of the
Boston Evening Clinic at 452
Beacon ST., public service dedi-
Gated to detect early cancer and
precancerous conditions, is now
accepting appointments for the
next three month period, begin
ming July 10 to September IS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09

der way to celebrate our 55th an
niversary in October. The high
light of the observances will be
the burning of the mortgage
which will be liquidated by that
time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09

many friends had rallied to our
call. Many who could not attend
also sent contributions. May God
bless each and every one who had
a part in this vreat rally.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09

Help me to stand for the Hard Right against the easy
wrong from habits that harm teach me to work
hard and play as fair in Thy sight alone if the whole
world saw Forgive when I am unkind to others and
help me to forgive those who unl1ind to me.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09

Keep ready to help others at cost and sacrifice to
myself and send chances to do good and kind deeds to
my enemies well my friends each day and so live and
grow and be more like Christ - Arnen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
NV Surroundings
A PRAYER FOR TO-DAY
By JOSEPHINE }. TAYLOR

Create within me- dear Lord clean heart and clean
within the right spirit give me clean
hands, clean thoughts and clean words
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
Ira Albury Opens
Damaged Safe

The safe which frustrated the Il
sempsx cf ruhher IL the tIS0
yielded n the expert hands of lock.
smith Ira Alhary
Ahury turned ever The contents
et the safe. completely insart. 10
officials a. the $50 al II nocn.
The method AZ hls safe cracking
VII ne - disclosed ne sid
No cue. arnsteur &c prcgexston-
n could hsyr gcsfxn into the safe
ne way that ane tired. Alhmry
eezusnenfsd stter i maornsng !
wcrk On ne safe mhskh wax ID lie
esfics u n =. Evans. diyectnr 81
ne V'Sn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
Byrd
Wins Election

nYffrnaf1N1Y1 ~. ~ So 49,.
: nj Mo-. 80 - 80 = 49,. ~ 49,;
80. 49, -. S.ssIn - = 49, -. =,
- - &C.,, ;us. - -. 49, -. sMasn !.
w - 1'aAa.sOu y
- 49, .s !. 1870.
49,. ..r 49, 80 .ss Me. lssue
s mss c.l IumAnlsl, 49, leaolne
r..n ~n' p,.L.- suS ss.,s op " ~
go. $500 :. .s 80 - y 49, 49,
.;stsa p~. 49, $3.50 49, .nA ~ 49,
ss.,.s-. 800. .ss ssesu .sDu.s'o sns Y.
~ . s,s,s.. 80 10 ,srs.. s.u go e
- - 49,. 49,. 100 sslncss
i .src,,r - s s. q. $3.50
=, ss . $3.50 = 81 800
Ty,r-sS.. -. 80. y s.,a y .seanos -
& 49,, j. =. WI ~,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16

Three rsemkserx &c &c eham-
rannxklp West virvlnas BASKET
hslI teasa rf 49, wsexs ksliea In
action dnrsng wesad wsr II.
Wt1i rcat Ottsre. srurn etvsl ssr.
vscN re&spnAi oktaees. CT frnra ssne
IL Clss! SexwsxM Conss
w1<hsnxson rs y G Aprra.
ts1ns wsll Ne accersed nns SIR
tlssf ncssee sd sgasss he fsf1d
wstA 10 Bc4sd a. 4 = rsra. SER
vsre KxarneFx & : ras<ns CT.
ties. u'4xAlngtaa IS n C
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
C. OF c. Stresses
Advertising Need

A warning that Key West viii
not be able to compete as tourist
resort with other Florida cities un-
less it spends more money on tour
list advertising was stressed IN
Trends Key West Chamber Of
Commerce monthly released to-
day.
The newsletter says that THE
City's new budget still provides
500 rnr year for use of the Cham
Der D. pmmerce to purchase ad
vertising. The County allocates
$500 annually for this purpose just
as last year. The Chambers re-
quest for more County funds with
which 10 compete with other
resort communities vastly expand
ing their advertising program was
turn down.
The Chamber publishes the list
Of other Florida cities and their
amounts allocated for tourist ad-
vertising In 1852 which shows that
only four communities reporting
appropriate less than Key West
and that these are much smaller
cities. and dependent upon citrus
or farming, not tourists for a live
lihood.
Miami Beach, of course, spends
the largest amount with 500, 900
budgeted for 1852 tourist advertis-
ing ST. Petersburg is second with
sos. 900 and Daytona Beach third
with $4,000.
The Chamber says that Monroe
County Is heavily dependent upon
the tourist industry.
THE 1850 census" 1t states,
reports five farms in Monroe
County, and not one produces live
stock as q business. Manufacturing
Is almost neglibile. =
The Ch&mber continues
In Key West. the Navy pro-
duces considerable income as
does the commercial fishing bust
ness. but on ! county wide level.
The tourist business far exceeds
either Of these in volume Of income
produced
The Chamber feels that more
money from taxes should be allo-
Gated toward protecting. cultiyat-
inc and expanding the tourist IN
duslry. II also calls upon business
people IN the area 10 further sup
port the Chamber Of Commerce
advertising program. We simply
are not doing enough to tell the
world what We have down here J.
Americas Number One Vacation
land. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
Combat Jets Arrive h Japan
In Mass Overwater Filth


QrafArYT N n - nrs4N@x
0S'o1. nO
carrier planes nkeu puss1 PANTS
At Changjin Reservoir Il M0ftheast
Korea Ts,exdav The battleslip
r,,.,. 1880 % ,.,i - ,,., !, 80
cc 49,. s 49, ~. ,,s.f.'s 8 rrc;s -.
81 ---s
- IS. =. $500 4 4 ;rs.r,,,,.
-. $500 80 ~ s., IS ..,,, 49,
49,. .;rI. 49, $3.50 1900 |. ~, MI
,, .,s;.; $500. =, =. esrsr.i sr..f IS.
aIs;ss 49, - -, ,s,-..tsS g. III,
e. -. 49,. 80 $500 r -.
~ O ~, 1870. 80 49, s;,i q. 49, -
- ..r .... 49,. 49, F,se -. a. 49, s,,c
ss.,.. rs-sss...sss s.,..s- hsttl.I
, Ii, =, re.~h its he;e.ts
FIsss,ssra ' * I - frnrf !, thers
-. 49,. -, $500, Az ,..tr,i eI,;vn,iel
!. 49, -
r.. = : r;esh 4, rcrr. ..i,,
A,r.,;.s. =, g c.hr. 80 81 49, 5 A $ !.
rorr,r ra 80 - 4 q 49, -. y 81 th : !
s....s...s... ...s.., ,.,;ts. ~ s,.,ss@..s- -
,.. 49,. = s M.
csrs Arth,,r 8 Nrf.sr,,,v r,..,.
49, M;.h 49,. =, 3, ! 1870 ,v;t l
the Iii s.n M Red fiehfers were
s.sh. 49, NE ,,slcs.' I h.v.s 80,
AZ ~ shsrs ss 81 J.
-. s..r;.c .l.,,s- I;~.;t.x u.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
Moscow Embassy

MOSCOW k-- The United States
government probsbly VIII aecept
Moscow for is new emhassy. TiSe
site has been shown 10 q. s. offi.
Gals herr The present building. il
Tie heart Of the downfomn necliou.
must - vacated before IL ira
at The year. q. B. officials have
been tnld II Ii needed b. ne "a.
joining Moscow University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
Racial Relation Officer
Speaks 10 Colored Group
Scarcely Of Land
Proving 70 Be
sBostle Neclk 2 For
Lsesl Negro Housing

! Nurnet q. yackson. racial rela-
A.. ee;es, nam AtlAntis G.
-. go. !. !. $3.50 nj,
49, n's = =. sos.pn Han
~ he suplect q pupiic housing
Mayor G. ,. Harvey attended the
sS lng and also addreSsed the
oi6aIl negro audience.
jackson, / negro who ranks high
5n l1o Department 81 public hous-
nj. mrhasi1od the fcoeral poll
sey 81 he housing proSram.
s'I'he 1910 Housina Act be OK.
.r1Sinod. sswas provided By Con
ersss e assurs ~ general vel
7are a tinderpriviIered rroups and.
- soon Is feasible, remedy the
housine shorfare - ihus providing
= decent home iof every American
hmilS.s'
h INIT ! soclalistic policy, Jack.
eon assured III listeners, though it
= Nm accused az holne such. For
matter - sald, during the
lo eontury. public oducation was
~ Nh g being too reactionary.
~ 6nsing cflicisl was 81 the
MIR lkS{ any sweog,ine change
81 M llves & people Usually meets
v'|(k c1posItics evon ikoueh they
(ife eksnGes) nay - made il the
1h3rt ntofeSt of the pubIic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16

WAsHNGT0s N he Staie
Department has ordered ths
Russian embassy to quit publish
;ing and distributing pamphlets II
She limited states.
A department statement IL
nouncins his said tie q. S. vas
suspending publication ii ! Rus
sian-lanSuaae magazine called
'sAmerika. z which Il had been dis-
Itributing ii Russia.
4 said the twin actions we're
taken because the Russians were
obstructing distributioa 81 s.Aner.
In il the Soviet Union.
IN hating The ''Ameriks 4 moi.
Get, tie department gave ID oper.
atiOns On the last remaining wedge
into the Iron Curtain.
-. !. s,, ss.s'.. ss'u l's 49,
- co.,;st 1 Is..;s. - 80. q $3.50 g
s -. -. q a $3.50. 49, nsrsssanos
so.,-. ". go. =. 49, 49,. ~.sn 4 ~
-. 60 s.'s Is. -. .sns e sale
~ 81. :-. ~. A soscut
&c c. 80 s. 49, -
49, '. $50 =. s 49, s, 49, soms-
. 60 80. 800 &C.. =. ~ ~. $50 $3.50: maI.eI
= To-, Is 49, s.. ss'S o1lsinal Price
=. - -1'
z. ING suspelslOn acuon was taken.
80 oepa.lnent 80, because of
pLukIes.ixe restkicuon q Rus
slsn autncfiues AGAINST Ameri-
iavisniy Illustrated monthly
pattefned affer Llfe magazine.
q 2 note addressed % the Rus
sian Foreign Office, the State De-
partment asserted:
As : result ct this obstruction.
The number q copies which can
Be presumed % reach Tie Soviet
public has become Is smaII =
not 70 justify this ef6crt & IL
government u Tie United $500
to supply Soviet readers v,;h :
true picture of American liz "a
thus Is ur,nmnfa ur,lerrt .r,l;,. -, -
tween IA t,vc $500. :
T,h~ ~-t.nss.I s.s.
the - erehss-w 49,. ....n,s.l! 5000
distv;hs,t;r~ .0 ..;l llsns .no
ar 8 Ie 49,. Y sn !:
and snv s c 4. 30 r,.. .a.as. n
Tha 1919 r. .s...A al y 4, ~
= siickr.,. -...s' r - 49, ~
,;,s ,,h;cS - + ~,
I;fe s ~. ca 800. 49, = ~ e
t;,,as ;1i...s. $3.50 1871. !. y s0Llie
tnres 81 prs.;. -. .s.su1es pae-
T a !. $500 .ssss. -. ~ - -.
go. az 80 vS-I .,, US announce
. s;cr ss.s .; ~. $500 Ieesnmp
- /. s .....; ina. J. 80 sases Mnlcn
IS e =. walns g sIant tne maga-
&C. - 49, lle1Olt 9 uehca.
~ 49, 49, .s'. an.Assl 1 sl saies Wni
49, &C. 80 4. N. 1vvast Diaca
sAs m e .ns Vhaseo 1870
...;.ss esaans $50 Woulu q ~
4uAkEu 70 make u p0S1l0te for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
SUB LANDINGS DENIED

hIAA4A LUMPuR W-Malayau
police headquarters have AZ.
missed - untrue" . reporf n !
kuala Lunapur Chinese nrwsusper
nal Russian submarines operating
from Hainan have been landing
Com ususisf agents and runs q
The Malayan coast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16

FsesA rine&ppis SALAD IL 4 ere
seeon pazizsns 4 sssad sssa Ct
h&ket lam. Peel So. - e.
- panearras asd xsranxe u ~.
- eress- Sevss wssA ! arsssAnx q
nasennalks hskn3s6 - ssxsr
<rsam - ! hssie rspsaks.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Edmund G.. Jackson
Buddy Poppy Head
leonllnuea lron first paasl

Mr.. Jackson, in his Poppy Sales
campaign, will have the assistance
OF all the Buddy Poppy chairmen
of previous years. plus a large num-
Der of other post and auxiliary
members. Mrs. Mildred Hall, an
officer of the Blue Hen Auxiliary
and veteran Of previous Poppy
Sale campaigns, will serve as CO.
chairman Of this, years committee.
In 1851, the Milford Buddy Poppy
Sales campaign was decided sue
cess with 800 of the colOrful little
flowers sold within a period of Just
a few hours. Another Milford bus
fnessman, Mi ton Smith, headed the
highly successful 1851 drive and it
was upon Mr.. Smiths recommenda-
ton that 500 additional pOppies
were ordered for this year, making
total of 1000 that will be offered
for sale here on the Gath.
Buddy POppies are made by dis
abled veterans and the proceeds
from their sales are used for the
relief and rehabilitation of disabled
veterans and the orphans and wild
ows of veterans.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Thursday, May 22nd, in the Arcade
Theater, Crisiield, Maryland, 500
E. D. T.
The members of the Choir are as
follows:
Sopranos: Frances Ann Abbott,
Joyce Argo, Dorothy Bennett, Mi :
dred Burton, Faye Coffin, June COf-
fin. Catherine Cook, Margaret
Clarke, Virginia Clendaniel, Mar
tina CoveTdale, June Diesen, Lois
Fineman, Mae Fox, Doris Gibson,
Elsie Gillespie, Elizabeth Hollis,
Elizabeth HOman, Kath cen Isaacs,
Ruth Kimmel, Dorothy KOsci, Lau-
reta Lank, Constance Lord, Virginia
Moore, 10 Ann Powell, Norma Pret-
lyman, June Reed, Joan Slacum,
Nancy Steele, Constance Travers,
Mary James Waters, Vivian Yon.
Altos: Frances Black, Dolores
BOstick, Ruth Clements, Doris
Hobbs, Ann Hugg, Constance Hugg,
Ethel Mayhem, Margaret Mi tiades,
Jean Murphy, Alma Rust, Roslyn
Sharp, Ida Wells, Anne Wiley,
Alice Wilson.
Tenors: Clayton Emory, Robert
Kitchens, Orlando Houston, wiz lam
Kimmel, Robert Layton, James
Messick, Frank PettyiOhn, Wilson
Sockrider, Roy Tawes, Jr., Frank
Wolfe.
Bases: Jack Baynum, Edgar
Cannon, Joseph Cook, Glenn Dill,
Robert Emory, Wilbur Haight,
James Hazzard, Melvin James, Jr.,
Harry Mayhem, Jr., Joseph McFaul,
Henry Saunders, Jr.. Dons' d Short,
William Wells, Thomas Wells, Har-
vey Williams, William Wilson, Da-
Wis Wood, Viii lam Wood.
Members of the Girls Double
Quintet: 1st sopranos, Margaret
( Clarke, Dorothy KOsci, Vivian Yon;
End sopranos, Dorothy Bennett
/ Dolores BOstick, Ida Wells; altos
Doris Hobbs, Alma Rust, ROslyl
Sharp, Anne Wiley.
Members of the Maze Double
Octet: 1st tenOTs, Orlando HOus
ton, Robert Layton, Wilson Sock
rider. Frank Wolfe; 2nd tenors
iWilliam Kimmel, James Messick
Frank PettyjOhn, Roy Tawes; Is
basses, Wilbur Haight, Melvin
lanes William Wells. William
Wood: 2nd basses, Joseph McFaul
Henry Saunders, Harvey Williams
William Wilson,
Minister of Avenue Church, Rev
Roy L. Tawes AccOmpanist, Mrs
Harry Clarke; Choir Director, Mrs
A. G. Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Bdptists In DeIdWme
Hold Contention
(continned from frst pagel

DR.. Ralph NJ Johnson, New York,
director of the Council of Mission
ary Cooperation, spoke on "the A.,
B, C's of the American Baptist Con-
vention": A, for attitude of CO.
operation, B for brOtherly love, and
C for Christ, who holds it together.
Mr.. Robinson, at an afternoon ses-
sion, spoke on "The Power to Rise"
which he says consists of help for
depressed people, unshaken faith
in God and total commitment to
Christ. The Rev. Ted Whirling, was
in charge of devOtiOns.
Mr.. Peters presided at the morn
ing program. Mr.. Slaght presided
at the minister's and laymens' af-
.ternoon meeting and Mr.. Peters led
the nights session. Various reports
for the year were Submitted by the
officers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Avenue Church Choir
Concert Next Week
CONTINUED from first papnl

You'll Never Walk Alone, HAM
Observation-Disclosures; Through the
Years, ("ThrOugh the Years''),
YOumans-Mr. Wilson Sockrider,
tenor; MY Message, Guy D'Harde-
lot-Mr. James Messick, baritone;
Deep in My Heart, Dear" C'Stu-
dent Prince"O, Romberg; "Sere-
made" ("Student PrinceO, Rom
berg; "T'll See You Again" ('Bit-
ter Sweet'O, COward-SO Oists with
the choir, Mrs. Yon and Mr.. Wolfe;
"Set Down Servant, (Waring Choir
al Series), arranged by Robert
Shaw-SOlOist with the choir, Hen
ry Saunders, The Avenue Young
Peoples Choir
Brother Will, Brother john,
(SpirituaD, SOccO-Mr. M Melvin
James, baritone; "Ole Man River" i,
C"Show BOat''), Hammerstein-Kern;
"Asleep in the Deep, Petrie-Mr
VIII lam Wilson, Bass; Joshua Fit
De Battle Oh Jericho, Gaul;
DRY Bones, (Waring Choral Ser
ies), arranged by Gearhart-The
Male Double octet; mister Jim" ,
Malotte: Wanting You, Romberg
Mr.. Henry Saunders, Bass; with
All My Heart. Stratus; "One
Kiss. ("New MoOn'9, ROmberg-
Mrs. Frank YOn. soprano; If l
Could Tel You. FirestOne; With
out a Song, C"Great DayD, You
mans; Great Day, C"Great w.
Youmans-The Avenue Young Peo-
II pies Choir.
The audience is requested to re-
main seated until the choir has LETT
the social hall. Following the con-
cert, refreshments and novelties
vii be on sale by members OF the
Choir.
The choir wishes to thank the
following who have assisted and
loaned equipment: The Milford
Lions Club, the risers; Mr.. Dean
Kimmel, Mr.. DOlphus wilkins, tic
ket sales: Mrs. Dean Kimmel, MRS
Byron Gibson, Mrs. Frank Grier
Mrs. RusseI Emory, Mrs. Lawrence
Fitchett and Mrs. Raymond Masten
ushering: Miss Joyce Rust, MISS
Carol Kimmel. Miss Carolyn Mas
ten. Miss Elizabeth Grier' passln'
programs; Mr.. Chester Cotfin, fo'
turning music.
This concert will be repeate'
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Mrs. Marjorie r. Fry was in
stalled as the head of Margaret
c. Pyle Rebekah Lodge No. IL,
/. o, o. F.. on Thursday evening
last by Mrs. Almira Lewis, Presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly Of
Delaware and her staff Of officers.
Other officers installed we're:
Vice Grand, Hilda Mulholland; Re-
cOrding Secretary, Nettie F. Jes-
ter; Assistant Recording Secretary,
Rae Welsh; Warden, Matte Green
ley; Con-, Dorothy Richardson;
Chaplain, Pauline Lord; Musician.
Dorothy Wilson; Color Bearer,
Virginia Kirkby; r. S. ~ G., Laura
Davidson; L. S. N. G., GeOrgiana
Jester; R. S. V. G., Ella Warren; !;
L. S. v. G.. Elsie Nelte; Inside
Guard. Laura Michel; Outside
Guard. Rebecca Nevins; r. A. B.,
Frances Killen; L. A. B., Emily
Cohee.
Mrs. Lewis and her staff con-
Quoted the ceremony of installation
in a most efficient manner. All Off
GERS were present, which added
much to the success Of the affair,
the Temple was very beautiful in
new coat Of paint and decorated
with baskets of spring cut flowers
The retiring Noble Grand, Mrs
Lyn Jones, who has led the Lodge
through a very successful term, re-
ceived a number of very pretty and
useful gifts, as tokens of apprecia-
tiOn for her most valuable services
in the past.
The present Noble Grand is all
prepared for the months to follow
and the members are assured Of
most interesting and useful tern
under her most capable leadership
Visitors were present from Lodg'
es throughout the State, among
whom were Mrs. Olivia MegginsoT
and Mrs. Rattle Jester, Past Presi'
dents of the Assembly, and Mr.. Ira
Tatman, Grand Patriarch of the
Grand Encampment of Delaware
and his staff.
After the business session, al
were invited to the George /. Jes
ter Auditorium, where delicious re-
freshments were served by the
= Ways and Means Committee and {
: social hour enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
All Short Course
To Be At U. OF D.
continued from nrst pagel

leaders or county All Club agents" "
During the mornings, short
course students will attend c asses
and assemblies. In the afternoons
they'll have organized activities
and athletics. Evening programs
will include a roller skating party,
amateur contest, All dress revue,
and the State All Link Ceremony.
Special group classes at short
course" Gwinn points out. "incude
machinery safety, the All news
paper, aids for baby sitters, All
idea exchange, and a class in All
exhibits. Theren also be recrea-
ton classes in beginners swimming.
square and folk dancing, and All
song leadership"
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Century Club Officers
Installed On Monday
continued from first pase)

N~~--N---N~N
will be planted in the club yard in
the fall, as a gift from the MEM
bers, in appreciation of the help
given by the club. The new officers
were installed by Mrs Jacobs, the
outgoing president, who was pre-
sented with a gift from the direc-
tors, by Mrs. j. Lynn Pratt. Dur
ing Mrs. Jacobs term of office many
things have been accomplished.
Some of the outstanding things be-
ing contributions to the American
Mothers Commission, Community
Concert Association, Delaware Mu-
sic Camp. Care to Korea, Milford
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, Mil
ford Parent-Teachers Association,
Boy Scouts of America, Milford
Memorial Hospital Building Fund,
Dorothy HOughtOn Scholarship,
kindergarten equipment, Cancer
Crusade, Polio Drive, Red Cross,
Seals for Crippled Children, and
Girls RecreatiOnal Commission.
The club has sponsored three
Brownie Troops, has given the use
of the club rooms to the Hospital
Auxiliary, sponsored five cancer
clinic days when around seventy
five women were examined, spOn-
sOred a recruitment program meet
ing in conjunction with the Busi-
ness and Professional WOmens
Club, bonds have been sold, and
kept up with the repairs on the
club building. Mrs. Jacobs, in her
final report, gave the many activi-
ties she has carried on in a bust
ness and social way, thus conclud-
ing a very successful term of Of
fee. The following chairmen, for
the coming term, were announced
Un Monday by Mrs. Rudolph, to
serve two years:
Art-Mrs. Edward J. Salevan.
American Homes - Mrs. Leslie
March.
EducatiOn-Mrs. John E. Burris,
Drama - Mrs. Mortimer White
head
Legislature ~ Mrs. Walter Bar
rett..
Literature-Mrs. M. A. Glasmire
Music-Mrs. James HOman.
International Relations - Mrs
/ LynwOOd Taylor.
Welfare and Public Relations -
J. Mrs. George DerricksOn.
Publicity - Mrs. G. Marshal
I Townsend.
Motion Pictures-Mrs. Charles H
Heisler.
FlOwers-Mrs. David N. Sills.
PToperty-Mrs Walter Hoey.
Program Mrs. Jonathan S
Willis, Mrs. Frank r. Grier, Mrs
Herman Phillips.
Emblems-MTs. John Mayhem.
HistOTian-Mrs. Duane Lynne.
Hospitality - Mrs. Joseph j
Pearce and Mrs. Carleton FOoks.
Boron, the most widely know
compound of which is borax,
used with steel as an alloy to max
the steel hard.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
BrannaR Calls on
Debate With Williams
leontinned ron flrst pnra,

Il don't doubt that he doesn't
want to discuss these cases of
grain deals and storage leases right
now" said the Delaware solon, but
it was right after l started to ex-
pose the activities of Jack Cowart
in connection with some of these
cases that Brannan went down to
Texas on speaking tour and de-
nOunced me as an enemy of the
American farmer"
Cowart presently is the central
figure in several cases being in
vestigated by Senate probers. The
latest big name to become involved
with him is that of former Assistant
Attorney General Alexander Camp
bell.
Campbell allegedly participated
as middle man in a "payOT".
Williams also asserted on Mon
day that Senator Allen J. Et ender,
(D-La), chairman of the agricul-
ture probe, who has denounced
Cowart as a "cheap, dirty little
crook" first denounced Williams
himself when the Delaware senator
exposed Irregularities in the Baton
Rouge, La, warehouse transac-
tiOns.
"EI ender said I had the best
hind-sight in the Senate" Williams
declared, "but now, apparently, he
agrees that something has been
radically wrong. He's not trying to
do any whitewashing either"