davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George H. DerrIeksOn
Phone Milford 1859
Lincoln Methodist Church
pa ~ II DovaIlo Crs TfmfeRor

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. II. ReVelle Sr., Minister
Sunday, February Gath.
10:O0 am. Morning Worship, with
special music.
1900 am. Church School, Doug
las Morgan Supt.
Everybody having birthdays dur
ing the month of February please
bring money for the birthday bank.
1880 pm. Evening Worship.
The Sunbeam Glass will hold
bake in Argos Store, Milford, on
Saturday, February %, at 8 am.
There will be cakes, pies, chickens,
eggs, etc. for sale.
The meeting for the election of
officers of the Lincoln Community
Hall Inc, which was scheduled for
Friday night, March 7th, in the
school auditorium will be held in
the Community Hall, Friday night,
March 14th. at 1880.
The W.S.C.S. will meet with Miss
Betty Dwier and mother, Tuesday
evening, February 26th. A good at
tendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie King and fam
lily are occupying Mrs. Carrie Bur-
ris's house, on Small Street
Mrs. Annie Barnette is visiting
her daughter and family in New
York City.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Revelle Sr.
were called to Crisfield, Md, Gil
Wednesday of last week, due to .he
illness of her brother. They return
ed home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Hastings,
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clendaniel.
Mrs. Harvey Collins, of GumborO,
spent last Friday with her daught-
er, Mrs. Frances Morgan and Mrs
Morgan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Biedeman, of
Yeadon, Pa, and Mrs. Margaret
Ramsey and daughters, Nancy and
Janice, Of Alden, Pa. spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs
Cadie Biedeman and their aunt
Mrs. Mae Wyatt.
Mrs. Pearl Heath, of Milford, and
Mrs. Albert Donovan and daughters
Alberta and Wanda, spent last
Tuesday in Wilmington.
At the regular meeting of the
Lincoln P.T.A., held on Wednesday
evening of this week, two films
Pattern for Survival and First
Aid. were shown. These films re-
ferred to the Atom Bomb.
The Book-mObile will be at the
post Office. Wednesday afternoon,
February 9th, from 1870 to 400.
They will be in Lincoln every other
Wednesday at the same time.
The Glass of Promise will hold
their monthly song festival in the
school, Friday evening, March 7th
Wilson Shockley is a patient III
the Milford Memorial Hospital We
wish for him-a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Sallie ClendaEiel has been
spending some time with her son'
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Ed Bennett. near Milford.
The sympathy of the cOmmunit,
is extended to Mrs. Albert Donovan
and Charles Heath, in the loss O
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
EPWORTH
BY Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVllle S42k

Church services on Sunday, Feb
February, "a, Alden Hopkins, Jr,
pastor:
Worship service at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at IL a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon
and daughter Betty Lee were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Daniels of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith were
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

]. Smith.
Callers OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Loockerman and daughter have
been Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r. LOOck-
erman, Mrs. William Loockerman
and son David, Mrs. S. S. Wroten,
Mrs. Lulu Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Banning, Homer Lynch, Miss
Katherine Richards and David
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Calder Of
New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
family were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Calder of New
Castle.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
SIeen Vital

''The law of sleep is the law Of
life" Failure to observe this law
almost inevitably results in physi-
cal bankruptcy. The law Of proper
sleep is as important as just sleep,
too, because sleep on inadequate
sleeping equipment does not pro-
duce the rest and relaxation that
is possible on good bedding.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

The total length of New York
State canals is 525 miles.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

Steel is made from approximately
one-half scrap and one-half pig
iron.
The guardian., 1952-08-02

In a beautiful but informal
donble-ring Sabbath ceremony,
Mrs. Madeline Dugger, Massa-
chusetts Mother of the Year, was
married to Police Officer Robert
Garnett Of the Boston Police
Force, last Sunday evening, July
2T, at the Shiloh Baptist Church,
Pastor Oscar g. Phillips, officiat-
ing.
More than 300 relatives and
friends of the popular couple,
representing both races and
coming from many parts of New
England, New York and Ohio,
crowded the church to overflow
ing, many unable to get inside.
The number of guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkerson
who had stood up with the
brides parents, the late Hillard
and Madeline Kountze, when
they were married. Other prom
inent guests included Medford's
Mayor and Mrs. John G. Carr
Jr.; Boston Judge Edward o.
Gourdin, Medford's first Council
The guardian., 1952-08-02
DEMOCRATIC
RIGHTS PLANK

conditions.
1--WE will continue our efforts
to eradicate discrimination based
on race, religion or national or
igin.
I'VE know this task requires
action, not just in one section
of the nation, but in all sec
tions. 1t requires the coopera-
tive efforts of individual citizens
and action by state and local
governments. 1t also requires
Federal action. The Federal
Government must live up to the
ideals Of the Declaration of In
dependence and must exercise
the powers vested in it by the
Constitution.
I'VE are proud of the progress
that has been made in securing
equality of treatment and OPP
portunity in the nations armed
forces and the Civil Service and
all areas under federal jurisdic-
ton. The Department of Justice
has taken an important part in
successfully arguing in the
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1952-08-02

At the New Temple Church of
God in Christ, 634 Shawmut ave-,
the Rev. T. L. Davis, former pas
tor of Berea Church, will con-
duct a week of dedicatorial serv-
ices Sunday, Aug. 81 to Friday,
Sept. S, leading to the church's
formal dedication Sunday, Sept.
z.
The Rev. DR., Davis for some
time has been wholly engaged in
the field of evangelism where he
has had the opportunity to point
countless numbers to God
throughout the nation. He is
nationally known for his SINGER
ity and his dignifed delivery of
the full Gospel. Crowds have
followed him in the South, the
Midwest and the East. Boston
promises to be blessed by his
thrilling voice and his powerful
delivery of the Gospel nightly,
Aug. 81 to Sept. 5 at 8 o'clock.
The guardian., 1952-08-02

CHICAGO-Here is the COM
plete' text of the Civil Rights
plank adopted by the Demo-
cratic convention:
"In order that the will of the
American people may be ex-
pressed upon all legislative pro-
posals, we urge that action be
taken at the beginning of the
83rd Congress to improve Con-
gressional procedures so that
majority rule prevails and de-
cisions can be made after reas-
enable debate without being
blocked by minority in either
house.
1.-THE Democratic party is COM
mitted to support and advance
the individual rights and liber-
ties of all Americans.
Our country is founded on
the proposition that all men are
created equal This means that
all citizens are equal before the
law and should enjoy equal
political rights. They should
have equal opportunity for edu-
cation, for economic advance
ment, and for decent living
The guardian., 1952-08-02
HIS
CANDIDATE
WON

Julian D. Rainey, prominent
Boston lawyer, evinces pardon
able pride over the fact that as
far back as May he chose Stew
enson for the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee and that his
choice won the nomination.
Atty. Rainey argued that Gov
Adlai Stevenson of Illinois is the
best man the Democratic conven-
ton could select for president.
stevenson is scholarly, brilliant,
able and honest, one of the great
minds of the generation" Rainey
had declared and has done all he
could to boost the nomination of
Gov. Stevenson.
The guardian., 1952-08-02

of roses and stephanotis. Miss
Ernesta Adams was maid of hon
or for her sister and the groom's
brother, Mr.. Percy Bourne, was
his best man. A reception at
558 Mass. Ave, followed the cere-
mony. After hteir wedding trip
the couple will reside in Montreal.
The bride attended Roxbury
Memorial High School and is also
a graduate of New York school
of Nursing. Her husband re-
ceived his Doctor of Dental Sur
gerry degree from McGill Uni
versity in 1947, and since then
has been practising in his Mon
treal affice. He is a member of
the Montreal Dental Club and
also the Canadian Dental Asso-
citation. Photo by Thomas.
The guardian., 1952-08-02
AME Zion Bishops Invade Boston
lions Council In 4-Day Session

the press and several others. Mu-
sic was furnished by Zion's Sr.
Choir. Eloquent responses were
made by several of the Bishops.
Bishop Walls eulogized late edi-
tor w. Monroe Trotter. An offer
ing was given and the meeting
closed till Thursday when there
Will be meetings, morning and
afternoon and at night, a Coun-
ell rally at Walls Memorial
Church, Walnut Park, off Walnut
Ave, Roxbury, Rev. Jerome
French pastor, with sermon by
Boston reared Bishop S. G. Spots
wood, D. D., and music by Zion
Choir
Roster of Bishops:
The guardian., 1952-08-02
REV. tt. DAVIS
Eloquent Speaker, Gifted Singer
At New Temple Church

Tie Rev DR.. L. c. Young, min
lister of the New Temple Church
of God in Christ, announces that
each lecture is free and the pub
lie is warmly welcome to attend.
A few years ago the New
Temple Church was but a small
group struggling for survival as
they worshipped in a house. To-
day, as they look back over those
years under the leadership of
Pastor Young, they rejoice be-
cause Gods blessings h ave
brought them to the dedicatorial
services for the only church of
its branch, the Church of God in
Christ, in the City of Boston.
The New Temple Church at
6S4 Shawmut ave., is near Wood
bury St., and almost faces tow
ard Kendall st.
The guardian., 1952-08-02

Bishop William ]. Walls, New
York, NY; Bishop John W. Mar
tin, Chicago, ILL.,; Bishop Gamer
on c. Alleyne, Philadelphia, Pa;
Bishop William c. Brown, Los
Angeles, Calf; Bishop William
w .Slade, Charlotte, NC; Bish-
op James Claire Taylor, Mem
phis, Tenn. Bishop r. L. Jones,
Salisbury, NC; Bishop H. Thona-
as Medford, Washington, DC;
Bishop Herbert B. Shaw, Will
mington, NC; Bishop Stephen
G. Spottswood, Washington DC;
Bishop William A. Stewart,
Washington, DC; Bishop D. c.
Pope, Washington, DC;
The guardian., 1952-08-02

Zionites from far and near and
church members and friends
gathered in Columbus Ave.
A.M.E.Z. Church, Wednesday
night for the opening welcome of
the Correctional Council of the
A.M.E. Zion Church.
Rev. James c. Brown, new pas
tor of Zion church, assisted by
several of the Bishops, presided,
The following brought greetings:
from the governor, Capt. George
Indingaro; from the mayor, John
Brown of the City Greeters' of
flee; Rev. w. I Reeves of Glouces-
ter Presbyterian Church for the
clery; Maude Trotter Steward for
The guardian., 1952-08-02
Miss Luscomb Candidate
For Governor of Mass.
Files 90, So Names For
Progressive Party Candidates

Miss Florence H. Luscomb,
Peace Progressive Party Candid
ate for Governor of Massachu-
sets, today filed with the State
Secretary, 66,552 certified sigma
lures of Massachusetts, voters to
place by direct nomination, her
own name and the names of Vim
cent Hallinan for President, and
Mrs. Charlotte Bass for Vice
President on the November bal
lot. Miss Luscomb filed $3.50
more than the 57,302 required by
Massachusetts law to place an
independent party on the bal
lot here.
Accompanying Miss Luscomb,
The guardian., 1952-08-02

State Chairman Of the Peace Pro-
gressive Party, to the State
House were Rev Kenneth dep.
Hughes, Vice-Chairman of the
party and Pastor of st. Barthole-
news Church, Cambridge, John
Lee, Staff Organizer, and Walter
A. O'Brien, Executive Director.
In a statement issued to the
press today, Miss Luscomb said:
"Our campaign workers in
Massachusetts, collected a total
of 1926 signatures of voters in
66 cities and towns. OF these
66,552 were certified as qualified
registered voters. We extend our
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1952-08-02

The marriage of MISS ILL.,
LIAM SYLVEsTA ADAMS, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Adams, to DR.. Maurice Eugene
Bourne, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Bourne, took place on
July IL in Emmanuel Temple
Church, the ceremony performed
by the Rev. Percy Jordan, as
sisted by-1he brides Uncle, the
Rev. Ethelbert T. Payne. The
bride, escorted by her father,
wore a gown of white chantilly
lace and ny1on tulle over satin
with an off-the-shoulder neck
line and bouffant skirt. Her
veil of tulle was attached to a
halo of beaded pearls and rhine
stones. She carried a bouquet
The guardian., 1952-08-02
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Local political leaders COM
ment on the choice of the Demo-
cratic Convention.
DR.. SILAS F. (SHAG) TAY-
LOR: Gov. Adlai Stevenson is
an excellent candidate and will
make an excellent President. The
Democratic ticket is without
doubt the strongest ticket we
have had in a long time. The
colored people have nothing to
The guardian., 1952-08-02

VICTOR c. BYNoE: again
the Democratic Party has been
successful in finding the type Of
leadership needed in the days to
come. In Adlai Stevenson, the
Presidential nominee, we have a
man Of superior qualities who is
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1952-08-02
Police Officer Garneff Weds Mrs. Dugger
Beautiful, Informal Wedding Crowds Church

woman, Mrs. Anna Roberts, Ed
die Dugger's beloved High School
Coach. Eddie and Mrs. Brooks;
Mrs. Addison Simmons, chair
man of the American Mothers
Committee members Of the Bos-
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1952-08-02
coMINeg

IS Voice Gospel Choir Of Washington, DE- make
their one and only Boston appearance Sunday August IT,
at Pm. at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, SIS Hum
bOdt Ave-. ROxbuy, Rev. Samuel H. Bullock, pastor,
Richard Lamb, Chairman.
All are welcome. There will be silver offering.
The choir will spend three days Boston, viewing historic
spots and visiting friends.
The guardian., 1952-08-02

worry about from the Democra-
tic candidates.
The guardian., 1952-08-02

SUPPORT THE RED CROSS
The guardian., 1952-08-02
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE

Indeed, 1 tremble for my
country when i reflect that
God Is just"
Thomas Jefferson.
The guardian., 1952-08-02

FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT, who
too many Democrats quoted last
week without meaning a word
of it, said these words (they
didn't quote) in 1889: "You will
find no justification in any of
the language of the Constitu-
ion for delay in the reforms
which the mass of the American
people now demand"
The guardian., 1952-08-02

ABE LINCOLN entered the
q. S. Presidency facing the same
basic problem to be faced by the
1852 nominees. The problem to
be met then (and now is wheth-
er this nation can remain a
Democracy half slave and half
free" Add to this problem
whether we, as a nation, are fit
to tackle the problems of a
world half slave and half free"
Serious doubt has been cast from
the actions of the two conven-
tions at Chicago.
The guardian., 1952-08-02

THE POSTWAR PATTERN of
America must either go forward
in liberal benefits for common
men, or else revert backward to
the colonial roads of ruin" trod
by Europe. That highway is in
deed inviting. 1t is inviting to
men of wealth with dreams of
industrial empire. 1t is inviting
to men of the south with dreams
of again exploiting cheap labor.
It is inviting to political bosses
who would like world power.
The guardian., 1952-08-02

BOTH POLITICAL parties have
now concluded their 1852 Con-
ventions. And, as usual, party
patron saints, Lincoln and
Jefferson, were either paraded
in sheer mockery or totally ig-
nored. The rights of the people"
Cand even some choiceS) were
shamelessly side-tracked and the
nations liberals Including those
of the Bay State) suffered de-
feat. This is what Thomas JEFF
ferson also feared. How will Ike
or Steve meet the test?
The guardian., 1952-08-02

ALBEN BARKLEY, perhaps
the greatest and most liberal
Vice-President in U. S. history,
summarized the position both
parties must take if America is
not to fall into the chaos of
past great powers. In his i'm
mortal July 23rd speech Mr..
Barkley called for fair and equal
treatment of all people, all
races. He asked this nation rise
above petty prejudiceS and
stupid ignorances. He would
keep the New Deal.
The guardian., 1952-08-02

THOMAS JEFFERSON, In
spirit, must have trembled for
the future of this nation, as he
watched TV parade of Dixie
Gratis quoting everything from
the Bible to the Constitution
trying to uphold a Hitler-Stalin
philosophy .'justifying the de-
NAL of Civil Rights" If this
philosophy ever takes total ef-
feet in America nobody will ever
be quoting Jefferson or Lincoln
again. And it can happen here.
The guardian., 1952-08-02

LABOR HAS. to large de-
gree, seen the danger, as we
noted here last week. The Chi
cago Compromises" may. in the
long run, be as costly to Ameri-
can Labor as the Missouri Com
promise was costly to this ma
ton. Certainly a compromise on
human rights, like a compronl-
ise on slavery is heading in the
wrong direction. We must
eventually decide. That is what
the American voter must realize
at this time.
The guardian., 1952-08-02

A COLONIAL outlook, due to
close associations with Colonial
Powers, is not beyond a reality.
If so, a southern view" on racial
restrictions and cheaper labor
would agree with that outlook.
We may not, as a Nation, have
colonial ambitions in mind. But
what we are doing is giving that
impression and aiding Soviet
propaganda. This is true of both
Of our major political parties.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
800 Calvert Farmers
Told How Soil Saving
Aids Seafood Industry
Special Dispo.eh 10 The s,or

SoLOMoNS ISLAND, Md. July
25-About 800 Calvert County
farmers have been advised how
to help themselves and at the
same time benefit Maryland s
famous seafood industry.
The farmers visited the Chesa-
|peake Biological Laboratory here
and the Benjamin Parran farm
lat Mutual. Md, yesterday during
the Maryland Land Week tour in
Calvert County.
At the laboratory, biologists told
how soil conservation aids oyster,
crab and fish production in the
Chesapeake Bay. The seafood
specialists said when farmers be-
come careless with their soil the
bay gets dirty and fishlife is de-
creased by siltation.
Agronomists at the Benjamin
Parran farm explained the bene-
flts of water and soil conservation
on the farm.
The touring farmers were
treated to a crab feast at Solo
mons Island. The program was
arranged by the District soil
conservation supervisors in Cal
vert County. under the direction
of Calvert Norfolk, chairman.
The Land Week tour concluded
today in Anne Arundel County.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
American Women
Eat TheirMen,'S Says
British MAGAZINE
BY the Associated Press


LONDON, July 25.-Britain's S
biggest picture magazine told its
readers today that American
women "have a terrible reputa-
ton for cannibalism-they eat
their men,"
The discourse on the United
States female was by way of ex-
planation of London's new Amer
ican ballet, "The Cage" a story
of mating insects which ends
with the female eating her. mate.
The weekly Picture Post called
it all degrading and nasty and
said it was just a good picture of
the way American women treat
their men.
'They eat them up until vir-
tually nothing is left but the in
evitable gastric ulcer and a Sc
ries of figures in blood red on a
debilitated bank statement form, u
the magazine explained.
"At this punctuation mark in
the digestive process, the women
of America are said to hand out
the coup de grace (Reno style)
and set off earnestly in search OF
q new and fatter victim.
Simple old-fashioned Euro
peans might have thought that
this was a way Of carrying on
that had better not be given too
much publicity.
"But the New York City ballet,
this seasons invaders of the
Royal Opera House in Covent
Garden, have no inhibitions about
portraying their country's ma
tional domestic sport"
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Vienna Man Will Direct
Virginia Regional Board

Charles c. Robinson of Vienna,
Va. last night was appointed di-
rector of the Northern Virginia
Regional Planning Economic De-
velopment Commission.
Mr.. Robinson will receive an
annual salary of $500. He has
held the position on . part-time
basis for the last six months. He
formerly was in charge of parks
under the control of the National
Capital Parks administration.
At its meeting in Fairfax Court
house the commission adopted a
budget totaling $8,910 for the
fiscal year 1928. Almost half
Of these funds will be derived from
State sources, the commission
said. The remainder is made up
of contributions from Northern
Virginia communities partici-
pating in the commission.
The commission employed the
firm Of Roy L. Halquist, Arlington's S
auditor, to audit the books of the
commission for the last fiscal year.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Civil Defense Observers
Corps 10 Meet Toniqht

The Air Force-Civil Defense
Ground Observers Corps will hold
an orientation meeting for new
volunteers at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Air Raid Warden head
quarters, 4210 Thirteenth street
NV.
The meeting will include a dis
cussion on the operation of the
communication and identifica-
ton system for observances.
The corps has been conducting
a drive for new members to meet
demand of the 24-hour watch
schedule set up earlier this month
by the Air Force. 1t is estimated
the stepped-up program will re-
quire 300 extra watchers.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Apple and Peach Crop
In Maryland TO Bring
Juicy Price Return
Rx the A,,oeiaisd Pres,

HANCOCK. Md, July as
With the heavy harvest only q
week away. Western Maryland
fruit growers yesterday looked for
ward to juicy returns on an un-
usually healthy apple and peach
crop.
Early pickings in this area and
IN the Cumberland-West Virginia
belt already were bringing good
prices as the demand exceeded the
supply for the first time in a num-
Der Of years.
Golden Jubilee peaches, first
OF the really big harvest jobs
around Hancock, will start coming
in about next Wednesday.
Charles Dunbar, specialist at the
University of Maryland Fruit
Laboratory here. reported the
crop came off pretty we'll from
its battles against the traditional
enemies-frost. drought and in-I
SectS.
Within the next few days thel
army of migratory workers will
set up camp in the barrackS-likel
dwellings provided by the grow
erS around Hancock. At least onel
orchardist is flying 40 migrants inl
on a special plane at a stretegicI
time.
Especially encouraging to grow-I
ers in Washington County-whichI
turns out half of Maryland's or
chard crop-were reports of pricesI
up to S. bushel being paid forI
transparent apples on the Paw
Paw. w. Va, market.
The top was paid for 2K inch
and-up U. S. fancies. The Pinch
pack was bringing $3.75 to $4.25,
fob. Paw Paw. !
The Maryland crop reporting
service said early figures point to
a Washington County apple CROP
about one-half of one per cent
larger than last year and a peach
crop about 4 per cent smaller.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Chronology of Steel Strike

Icent package which union refused
to discuss until union shop cleared
up. Industry said it had compro-
missed on union shop as far as ii
could.
July 18-Price Stabilizer Ellis
Arnall said Government could
okay price boost of $2.84 a ton
and no more.
July 20-New negotiations held
at White House request but ended
in same disagreement on union
shop issue.
July 81 - USW Wage-Policy
Committee told industry it was re-
Ivertlng to its original demand for
a full union shop.
July 24-Philip Murray, CIO
Steelworkers head, and Benjamin
Fairless, president of U. S. Steel,
summoned by President Truman
met in morning and afternoon ses-
sions at the White House. At
pm. President Truman announced
settlement of the strike.