davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23

The third OF Americas three
great documents - the Bill OF
Rights-has been sealed in a he
lium- filled glass case and soon will
reside permanently beside the
Constitution and Declaration of
independence at the National
Archives.
On December Is all three of the
historic papers will be enshrined
in a case in the Archives main
exhibition hall, to be perpetually
on display during visiting hours.
Elevator Device Made.
With infinite care, the Archives
has arranged for an elevator de-
vice to lower the case 20 feet into
a f1re-proof. bomb-proof vault
when it is not being displayed.
Recently the official parchment
copy of the Bill of Rights was
sealed in glass just as the other
precious papers were last year
The work was guided by the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards which
determined through research what
treatment would best preserve the
paper and ink.
The manuscript is sealed in
an air-tight envelope consisting
of two panes of glass bonded to a
metal frame. The document rests
on special cellulose- backing paper
in pure helium with a controlled
humidity. An inert gas was neces-
Isary since oxygen is destructive.
Great care was taken by Lib
bey- Owens Ford Glass Co., which
manufactured the Thermopane
glass enclosures, not to damage
the document with heat during
the soldering process. Libbey-
Owens-Ford made a gift to the
Government of the materials and
time spent in perfecting the en-
closures.
Scientific Protection.
Various devices furnish scien-
tific protection against humidity
temperature and light damage
Leak detectors will reveal whether
ali has slipped into the helium
enclosure. The special cellulose
backing will provide a reservoir
for excess humidity during cer-
tain seasons.
For projection against light,
each shrine door will be covered
Evening star., 1952-11-23
IS Nations Join Efforts
TO Ease Newsprint Supply

ROME, Nov. % (P.-Twenty.
five countries have joined in a new
hunt for means of producing wood
pulp substitutes of everything
from straw to bamboo to meet the
worlds increasing newsprint
shortage.
Marcel LIE Loup. forestry divi-
sion director of the Food and
Agriculture Organization, said
today research so far has proved
that paper can be made from
tropical hardwoods, bamboo
straw. sugar cane pulp and almost
all other celluloSe material.
FAO's top experts in this field
will meet in Rome soon to study
this technical side of the problem,
he said.
His report showed Is countries
IN Latin America, the Near East,
Far East and Mediterranean have
asked FAC to send teams of ex-
perts to look into the possibility
of using available cellulose ma
terials and substitutes.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Director Of UNESC0
Resigns in Quarrel
On Spain and Budget
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 22.-The United
Nations Educational. Scientific and
Cultural Organization was split
wide open today by quarrels over
its budget and the admission of
Spain to- membership.
Jaime Torres Bodet resigned as
director general in protest against
UNESCO's failure to vote all the
money asked for spending the
next two years. Two leading men,
bers of the executive board also
quit.
These designations followed a
series of walk-outs prompted by
the vote last Wednesday to admit
Spain, whose government is
termed a Fascist dictatorship by
some member nations. Spain is
barred from membership in the
United Nations itself.
DR.. Torres Bodet, former Minis
ter of Education in Mexico. had
asked UNESCO's seventh annual
conference to approve expendi-
lures of $20.4 million for 1858 and
1854. The delegates baked yester-
day, however, and set ceiling of
$18 million. The vote was 1921
with four abstentions.
Britain, Sweden and Australia
led the fight against the higher
budget. Their delegates contended
that UNESCO's Paris headquarters,
which employs a staff of 800 and
absorbs about IA per cent of the
budget, is top heavy and could be
pruned. The United States. which
pays third of UNESCO'S costs,
voted with the majority.
Now a 68 nation agency,
UNESCO proclaims that it's pri-
mary job is to teach illiterates of
the world to read and write and
then evaluate what they learn.
Much of it's emphasis has been on
Southeast Asia.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Work on Water Main
Starts in New Market
Special Dispatch 10 The Stur

NEW MARKET, Va, Nov. o.
Installation of a 6-inch-. water
main to serve the Shenandoah
Valley Academy and 40 homes, is
now under way at a cost of $4,000.
Mayor Richard E. O'Roark said
the work is being done under con-
tract for the town of New Market
by the L. M. Newland Building
Material & Supply Co. of Mount
Jackson. The main will extend
four -f1fths of a mile westward
from the town.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Variety Club Honors
Perry Como at StutIer

Perry Como, radio and television
singer. has been named the per
sonality of the Year in Show
Business" by the Variety Club of
Washington, Tent IL.
The award, in recognition of his
contribution to entertainment, was
presented at the clubs 17th an
Inual dinner dance last night al
the Hotel Statler.
Previous recipients were Joe E
Brown, Arthur Godfrey and Al
JolSon.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Shakespeare Festival Set

LONDON (P-Some 100000
visitors are expected at the coro-
nation year Shakespeare festiva
,at Stratford-on-Avon. The COM
pany will be headed by such Eng.
lish favorites as Peggy Ashcroft
Michael Redgrave, Marius Cor.
ing. Yvonne Mitchell and Harry
Andrews. The 33-week season
opening March II will see tn,
presentation of "The Merchant o.
Venice" Richard Ill.," Antony
and Cleopatra" "The Tanning o.
the Shrew" and king Lear"
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Firemen to Be Honored

The st. Mary's Mems Club OF
Iandover Hills, Md, will honor the
community's volunteer fire depart
ment at its monthly meeting al
9 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Tips For Tired Ewes

!. Hold reading matter about IA inches
B. After driving, exposure TO dust or wind
or when eyes are overworked, bathe them
with Lavopttk. Quickly soothes infiamed.
sore, burning, itching and granulated eye
lids or money refunded. Thousands praise
It. 35 years success. Get LaVoptik to-
day. At all drug stores.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

recreate their original screen roles
lin an adaptation of The Duchess
Iof Idaho
900, WRC-Telephone Hour: Lily
Pons sings "The Bell Song" from
DelibeS' "Lakme," "Tes Yeux' by
Rene Rabey and "a des Oiseaux'
by George Hue.
$3.50, WSFM-Poetry: The Young
Ireland Players read poetry Of Yeats
in memorial program.
1880, WTOP-Damon Runyan
Theater: The drama is Breach OF
! Promise
1880. WMAL-Time for Defense:
Colonel Mary A. Hallaron discusses
women in our armed forces.
Television Today.
| 1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Arthur Treacher is the guest
film star on the dramatic program.
$500, WTOP - Video Theater:
Henry Hull and Arlene Francis head
the cast in 'Mr. Finchley Versus
the Bomb"
$500, WTTG - Pentagon- Wash
ington: Two regular service COM
bat-photographers show examples
of their work and explain their
duties.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Rise Stevens sings "Voi Che Sapete'
from Mozart's 1.-THE Marriage OF
Figaro" "The World Is Waiting
for the Sunrise" by Seitz," "You and
the Night and the Music" by
Schwartz and 1.-TWO Hearts In
Three-Quarter Time" by Stolz.
$3.50, WTTG - Johns Hopkins
Science Review: Viewers are shown
how a television program is pro-
duced.
900, WMAL-Crusade in the
Pacific: This weeks chapter il
l''The Battle for the Marianas."
800, WNBW-Lights Out: The
drama is "The School for the I'M
speakable."
$3.50, WNBW-Robert MONTGOMERY
Presents: Thomas Mitchell stars in
John O'Hara's 'The Farmers Hotel" !"
1900, WTOP-Studio One: Whit
Bissell, Joan Wetmore and Phyllis
Kirk appear in 'The Devil in Vel
vet"
Evening star., 1952-01-07
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, ChaaHsl 20
$50 am. to an
wr0P-fM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 742
$3.50 am. to z an.
WBUz-FM-se.1 Nc. Chanel 2a4
7:3o am. to 1880 an. and
p.m. to 8 pm
WASH-FM-s1.l Me-, Channel 140
2:30 to II pm.
WoL-FM-se.7 Me-, Channel ass
6 am. to IL an.
WCfM-ss.5 Me-, cnannsl $50
5 pm. to II pm.
WFAN-100.3 Me-, chasaei 2e2
s am. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-tei.i Me-, Channel 100
S an. to 8 ON.
WeMs-FM-fo3.5 Me-, chsansl 40
$3.50 am. to Midnight
WARl-FM-10S.t Me-, Channel 100
7:l5 am. to 9 pm.
WusT-fos.3 Me-, channsl 2s7
lis am. to 8 pm.
WMAl-fM-fo7.3 Me-. Channel 2s7
8 a.n. to II pm.
Other AM Stotions
WeMs-51o ks.-6;3o a.m.-4:45 pm.
WPlk-1ae ke.-7:15 aAn,-4:45 pm.
WeAf-i,o5o ke.-7:l5 a.m.-4:45 p.m,
WARL-7sO Ke,-7:l5 a.Hl.-4.45 p.F.
WUSf-f,120 Kc.--7:l5 am. .-4:45 p.m.
WFAx-f,22e M.--7:15 s.m.-4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
TeIevision Tomorrow
Tuesdoy, January 5, 1852

t,e Dave and Charles i:
r.
smt ), Hawkins Falls;
a. wsmns Club 1Gs Heada:
Chapel; W
l0s, W pse
Heyxt MsdHee
The
Search Tomorrow 24 Steve Allen i cy Mos
Bride and Mike ana buG mel
kzdagarsn Pick Temples csg Playhouse
Evening star., 1952-01-07
TODAY'S
HiqhIiqhts
Radio TodaY.

500, WRC- Railroad Hour: Sig
nund Romberg's Blossom Time
co-stars Gordon MacRae and Ma
dine Conner.
$500, WTOP - Suspense: JEFF
Chandler has the lead in China
town"
8:15, WMAL - The Lonesome
Road: The first OF q series OF
broadcasts on help for alcoholics.
800. WTOP-Radio Theater:: Es-
ther Williams and Van johnson
Evening star., 1952-01-07

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
| WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Kiwanis Notes

A. Fay Grassmyer, teacher at the
Greenwood Schools, was the main
speaker at the regular meeting Of
the Milford Kiwanis Club, OF Tues
day evening, of this week, at
Slaughter Beach. Mr.. Grassmyer
told ia trip to Europe, which he
and his wife took in 1850, when in
company with a group sponsored
by the Mennonite Church, they Wis
tied several countries on the con-
tinent and worked for five weeks
with refugees from the Iron Cur
tain. He explained that during the
war he had become acquainted
with several prisoners of war,
whom he transported to and from
a labor camp in this area. He call
ed at the homes of nine of these
prisoners while on his trip.
The Mennonite group, Mr.. Grass
myer stated, were sent to Europe
to gain better understanding of
international problems and to be-
come acquainted with the refugees
On the continent. They lived, work
ed and worshipped with these peo-
pie in order to promote a better in
ternational understanding.
1t was announced at the meeting
that the date Of the concert of the
Seaford symphonic choir had been
changed from May 26 to June 2.
Details will. be given in next weeks
issue of this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

SALOME, PRINCESS OF GALL
LEE by Henry Denker. Thomas Y.
Crowell Company, New York. SO.
A religious novel written by the
eo-authoT and director of the pop
ular radio program "The Greatest
Story Ever Told" Pontius plate,
representing the might of Rome, is
defeated by a weapohlesS people
who refuse to do image worship.
Herod and Herodias are sternly re-
buked by John the Baptist. Salome
dances for the prophets head. The
story is told of this pagan girls
love for a Roman centurion, Cor
nelius, and her transformation of
character. There are several famil-
lar Bible characters that come ma
turally onto the scene. The author
freely admits his use of magma
tiOn and seif-answers to questions
raised by brief facts at his disposal.
Sometimes he goes too far as in
picturing Judas forced to betray
his Lord. The. book is worth atten-
tion, and is lively reading.
THE PARKINGTONS by Basil
Partridge. Westminster Press,
Philadelphia. SO. Behind the scenes
in the home of a dean and his large
family. There are candid closeups
of the children living in a home
under public pressure, and in the
limelight Of the cathedral. The
most engaging character seems to
be Vicky, the deans wife, OutspOk-
en-, lacking tact, but devoted, tai
ented and Industrious. The death
of the dean calls for new adjust
ments, but in the family heritage
something has been left to survive
the period of change. The author
himself is the son of the first dean
of Christ Church Cathedral, New
Brunswick, Canada, ana he has
written a book human to the core.
Clean Fiction for Youth
TUMBLEWEED by Barlow Mey-
ers. Westminster Press, Philadel-
phia. $3.50. The story of Rush
Jones an6 his broomtail wild horse,
Tracy Bender and his schemes, and
adventure in the ranch country.
BIG MUTT by John Reese. West
minister Press, Philadelphia. $3.50.
How boy saved the life of sheep
killing dog, and made a pet Of
him.
SORORITY GIRL by Anne En-
cry. Westminster Press, Philadel-
phia. $3.50 One of the nations
leading writer's for teen-agers
writes of high school days, and
the great decision reached by one
Jean Burnaby.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Trophy Grange Notes

Mrs. Elma Smithers and her
daughter. Edith, presented the fol-
lowing literary program last Mon
day night: Song by the Grange,
i"Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me-; read
ing, "The Proclamation of Mothers
Day, Mrs. Elma Smithers; reading,
Mother, Dorothy Heyd; reading,
"TO Mother, Mrs. Mabel COhee;
roll call; household hints; contest,
finding words concealed in MO
theirs Day; quiz, directed by Mrs.
Smithers; song by the men, Bud
and Bloom. Orange juice and cook
les were served at the close Of the
program. There will be visiting
program at Capital Grange next
Tuesday night. On Monday night,
May 26th. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kates will be program chairmen.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Wedding

The wedding of Miss Doris Lin
cite Short, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert P. Short, of Glendale,
to Sgt Robert d. Carignan, son Of
Mr.. Napoleon Carignan and the late
Mrs. Carignan, of Greenwood Park,
North WestpOrt, Mass, took place
on Saturday, April 18th, at $3.50 in
the morning, at the st. John Catho-
lie Church, Milford. Father Andrew
J. White performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a blue suit with
white orchid cOrsage. The only at
tendants were Sgt. and Mrs. John
Haschak.
Following a wedding trip of two
weeks to New England and Canada,
Sgt. and Mrs. Carignan will make
their home in Lewes, Del, where
Sgt. Carignan is stationed with the
u. S. Army, at Fort Miles.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Nu Chapter Members
Hold Dinner Monday

The members of Nu Chapter of
the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority en-
tertained at a mOther-daughter din
ner Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Marvin B. Hitch. Places
were laid for thirty-fOur, in the
large living room of "Gerry's" new
home, overlooking Haven Lake.
Corsages, table decorations, pro-
grams and house flowers all accent
ed the yellow of The sOrOrity's Off
cial colors, yellow and black. Orpha
Webb, the newly elected president,
presided over the program follow
ing the dinner. Frances LaremOre
read the history of the past year,
which she had amusingly composed
in rhyme. A special Mothers Day
message was given by Mrs. JOna-
than S. Willis, which included a
review of Fulton Ousler's book 1.-The
Greatest Story Ever Told. Others
contributing to the program were
Doris Wilkins, Hazel Sapp, Doris
Lofland, Gerry Hitch and Phyllis
Rust. Mary Tatman, chairman of
the 1852 Cancer Crusade. reported
the sorority collections were slow
ly approaching the $1,000 goal set
by the Cancer Society. Special
guests, besides the director, Mrs.
David B. Greene and the sponsor,
Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce, were Mrs.
Lucius Webb, Mrs. Clarence Cal
houn, Mrs. Roland Isaacs, Mrs. JO-
seph Lofand, Mrs. Paul Monroe.
Mrs. J. S. Willis, Mrs. Leroy Will
kins, Mrs. John Lodge. Mrs. Edna
Sapp, Mrs. Elbert Williams, Mrs.
Herbert Won GOerres and a very
young guest, Starr Jewell, who ac-
companied her aunt, Miss Thelma
Jewell. From out of town were Mrs.
H. J. Hoffman, of De.mar, Mrs. j.
II. Elliott of Laurel and Mrs.
Charles Brown of Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Circle 4 OF Calvary
Church Holds Meeting

On Tuesday evening, April Is,
Circle 4 of Calvary Church met
at the home of Mrs. Virginia Dill
niger with Mrs. Bessie Wilkins act
ing as cO-hOstess. The meeting was
opened with devOtiOns by Mrs.
Grace Ward, followed by a prayer
by Rev. Jones. Mrs. Sadie Faving-
er conducted a discussion on the
Fall Bazaar. Seventeen were pres
ent with two visitors, and two new
members, Helena Lynch and Edith
Cline. The next meeting will be
held on May 20 at Marie Webb's
with Edna ArgO acting as cO-hos-
inSS
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Second Scout Honor
Court At Harrington
Continue from lirst naa.,

scoutmaster of Troop No. 1O2 in
Milford, and also District Vice
Chairman.
First Class Awards and Merit
Badge Awards were presented by
A. E. Humes of Milford. Mr.. Humes
is the District Advancement Chair
man for the Dover District.
The Star Rank was presented by
Mr.. John Parks of the Harrington
Rotary Club. Mr.. Parks is a mem-
Der Of the Dover District Execu-
tive Committee of the Boy Scouts
of America. Those eligible for the
Star Rank were David Harman,
Joseph Benjamin, both Of Troop No.
rs in Dover; Donald Gehrmann.
Robert Cuthrell and Richard c. in
ton of Troop 10S, Camden -Wyom-
ing; Ronald Wix, James Abbott, of
Troop No. 102, Milford; william
Freeman Of Troop No. 122, Dover.
The Life Rank was presented by
Mr.. Ellis X. LecrOne, Principal of
the Middletown School. Mr.. Le-
crone is District Chairman for the
Boy Scouts Of America. Those
eligih for the Life Rank were
Kenneth Galloway, Troop No. 1O7,
Magnolia; and Richard Pack, Troop
No. 102, of Milford.
The Eagle Palm was presented
by Mr.. John Charlton, the head of
Education Guidance in the State Of
Delaware. Mr.. Charlton is also Dis
trict Commissioner for the Dover
District. The Gold Pam was pre-
sented to James L. Crothers, Of
Troop No. "a, MiddletOwn.
The Eagle Rank, iScoutings s
highest award, was presented by
Mr.. Lawrence Foard to Arthur
Henry and Kenneth Tuller, Jr.,
both of Troop No. 78 in Dover, and
to Carlton Seward, Post No. 1876,
of Smyrna
The Boy Scout film, "The Years
Between, was shown by the Dis
trict Scout Executive, Mr.. Dale l..
NOIen, of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Milford Cub Pack
Is Doing Nicely
Ccontinueu from first pagsj

with parents joining in the enjoy
ment of an outdoor Campfire ses-
sion complete with games. story
telling, and chow" cooked over AZ
open fire. Cubmaster Norton Lever
age and his assistant, Horace Wiley
and Harold We ch, are currently
working on plans for the summer
schedule and will present these
plans at late May meeting Of the
pack committee
The Cub Scout Movement, here.
lis sponsored by Blue Hen Post No.
6483, as part of the local v. F. w.
units program of service to youth
and community. The Milford Pack
currently consists Of seven dens,
of to boys each, and these dens
meet weekly at the homes of their
Den Mothers. Inasmuch as there
are currently no dens in the Kent
County side of the city, a future
growth to ten or more dens is an
ticipated when parents in the
northern part of the community
accomplish organization OF dens
there.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
CANADA BUILDS JET AIRFIELD

NORTH BAY, Ont. - (P) -
Some 900 workers and about 18
million dollars are being used to
carve Canada's first all-weather
jet air station out of a 6,O00-acre
plateau three miles northeast of
here.
The giant station, expected to be
completed late this year will be-
come a permanent link in the de-
Tense of Canada's far-fiung north
ern approaches.
The r. c. A. F. moved in last
September and has been carrying
out training operations.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
rowL-BREEDINc FARM OPENED

HUE. Vietnam, IndO-China Up
There's a new fOwl-breeding
farm in operation near this ancient
former capital city of the Emper-
Ors of AMMAN.
Equipment for establishing the
farm was supplied through the Am
erican Mutual Security Admins
tration program. The farm was
formally opened by U. S. Minister
Donald R. Heath.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

The Grand Masters staff were
agreeably inspired recently when
they installed the officers of Unity
Lodge at Stanton. A full staff OF
new officers were inducted into the
respective offices, and much enthu
siasm was disP aged at the meet
in. The Grand Lodge of Delaware
has always had the utmost faith
and confidence in Unity, and this
was repaid during these ceremo-
nies. Our sincere hope is that they
will continue to display this spirit
of ferVent zeal. Twenty-three of
their own members were present
for the occasion.
GO
Charity Lodge at Laurel recently
held their Third Annual Ladies'
Night where over $50 members and
their friends enjoyed very de-
lightful evening. The affair was
topped with a splendid turkey din
ner which was followed, by an ad-
dress from the Rev. Roy L. Tawes
of Milford, whose humOr, and wit
kept the guests laughing and in a
receptive mood the entire evening.
A professional show from New York
closed a most pleasant occasion.
GO
The Fraternal Bowling League
has just closed their 10th season
with their annual banquet. The win
ners for the season were Eden in
the A Division, and Delaware in
the b Division. New officers were
elected for the year. John White
succeeded Charles Dawson as Pres
ident; Steve Taylor, Vice President
and George ArseniOs was elected as
Secretary and Treasurer. The games
next season will be rolled at the
new alleys at the new development
on the Concord Pike at Fairfax.
They will begin at 800 instead of
1905 p. m.
Fairfax Lodge Boosters held an
Oyster Roast at which over so
members and guests were treated
and filled with as many oysters as
they could eat, swallow, or inhale.
Here is an active body which is
doing much to further the interests
of their lodge, and deserve much
credit for their many activities and
in keeping interest alive in Odd
Fellowship in general, and Fairfax
Lodge in particular.
{"
Union Lodge at Georgetown held
their Annual Ladies' Night, which
was featured by a banquet, and
show, as well as having one of the
outstanding speakers of this area
as guest speaker, Dr. Gillis, Man
ager of the DUPONT Nylon Rlant at
SeafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
TAX EvADERs FACE cRscKUP

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga up
Income tax experts from the
Board of Inland Revenue in the
United Kingdom are to help COM
bat tax evasion in Malaga.
A large section of the Asian bus
.iness community is believed to be
evading income tax. At present
only one in 500 in the Federation
of Malaga and one in 100 in Singa-
pore pay income tax, according to
official statistics.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
The Church Of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TUII, PGsioF

SUNDAY, MAY IS
S:45 a. m.-Broadcast over Sta
ton WJWL 900 on dial.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-SermOn by the pas
tor.
700 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Due to inadequate seating room we
are Obliged to rent the Community
Building for this service.
Wednesday,: 1880 p. m.-PrayeT
Meeting and Bible Study.
Friday: 1880 p. m.-YOung PeO-
pies Service and Choir practice.
Leon Donovan, director.
To those desiring fellowship,
truth, reality, hope, peace, forgive
ness and healing our church opens
wide its doors and bids you enter.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
CHURCHES I'M MILFORD
Calvary Methodist
Church
The Community Church"
Ralph c. Jones, Minister
SUNDAY, MAY 1S

SUNDAY, MAY IL
Sunday School for all ages this
Sunday morning at the High
School at 10000 o'clock. Certainly
every child and adult should be in
some school. learning about the
better things of life.
Because of the meeting of our
Annual Conference in Wilmington
we will not hold the regular wOr-
ship service for this day.
The Circles of the w. S. c. S.
will meet on Tuesday evening at
the following home: No. l, Mrs.
Nora KentOn; No. 2. Mrs.~ Daisey
Taylor; No. 3, Mrs. Thelma Pear
son; No. 4, Mrs. Marie Webb; No.
5, Mrs. Grace wilkins; No. 6, Mrs.
Ruth Mariner; No. Z, Mrs. Marian
COverdale; No. 8. Mrs. Viola In
gram.
The monthly meeting of the Off
cial Board will be held May 10th
at the POcahOntas Hall.
The Mothers Auxiliary of the
ChOirs will meet Monday evening,
May 18th at the home of Mrs. Mil
dred O'Day.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
cHlLD-MLulNe PENALTY EAsED

SINGAPORE ~ Up Mothers who
murder their newly born up to 12
months of age, while their minds
are disturbed after child birth will
not in the future be put to death,
according to a proposed law.
Proposing the appointment to the
colony's penal code, the attorney
general said under the existing law,
a woman faces the capital charge if
she commits an offense against her
child while emotionally disturbed
after child birth.