davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
MILFORD CHRONICLE DELAWARE FRIDAY OCTOBER H. 1862

Special features also included two
duets by Mr.. Leon Donovan, with
self-accOmpaniment at the piano;
singing by a chorus Of children; a
solo by Mrs. Seba Grunstra and a
tuet by Mrs Maloney and Mrs.
Hickman. This hOnOred Church, be-
side being greatly improved, has
paid its appOrtionments and benev-
Olences for the first half Of this
Conference year.
Rally Day Exercises will be held
at the Williamsville Methodist
Church next Sunday, October 18th,
beginning at 2:30 pm. Mrs. Thomas
N. Stayton and Mrs. Robert Ham,
mond will be in charge, assisted by
the pastor. An excellent program
will be given.
The Oficial Board met on Mon
day evening with a majority pres
ent. Among the business transac-
tions, the decision was made to
build a new entrance from the out
side of the church to the basement
and the contract was awarded to
Walton Simpson. The benevOlences
and appOrtiOnments were voted to
be paid for half the Conference year
and extra meetings are soon to be-
gin for a revival.
The pastor commended the Board
upon the excellent manner in the
way the Board conducts the busi-
2 ness Of tho Church
Obey F. Sapp is in the Whining
ton General Hospital and we learn
his condition is improving and we
surely hope he makes a very speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Blanche COunselman, who
underwent an operation in the Will
mingtOn General Hospital two
weeks ago, and who has been a pa
tient there since, returned to her
home on Wednesday. Mrs. COun-
selman is the wife of our cOngeniaI
Postmaster. J. Benton COunselman.
Miss Patricia Kemp Of Milford
and Mr. Harry Sapp were married
on Friday evening, October 10, at
Denton, Md. A reception was held
at the home of the brides parents
and the newlyweds left immedi-
ately after the reception on a hon
I eymoon in Florida. On returning
home, they will live in Milford
where their home is ready and wait
ing for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
went to Wilmington on Sunday to
visit Miss Mae McFaul, Mrs. John
sons sister, who is i'll and in the
hospital We trust they found her
much improved and on her way tC
a speedy get-well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Parvis and
children and Mr. and Mrs. William
( COulbourne visited relatives in
Bethel, Del, on Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Merrill w. Thistle.
wood and granddaughter Anna Lee
/ ThistlewoOd and Mrs Cora Satter.
field were Sunday afternoon callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacl
d. Kennedy and daughters on Ole
Porter Road, Bear. Del.
The services last Sunday wer'
well attended. both the Churcl
School and the morning hour o
worship. The minister delivered
wonderful sermon on the subject
Gods Standards of Measurements
i and we feel that all who heard hin
were spiritually benefited
The Senior Choir had complet
charge of the evening service an
they had a very interesting pre-
gram of songs and readings. TIL
origin of some of the heautifu
hymns they sang and the motiv
for them being written were yer
interesting
Mr.. J. 3. COunselman and Mrs
Chester Benson visited Mrs. COun
selman in Wilmington Memoria
= Hospital on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 4944
Houston Methodist Church
II phnrIna InnhnR u. Mn

Houston Methodist Church
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services, Sunday, October 18th.
10000 am. Church School. How
ard R. Moore, Supt. When we real
ize that the Church School is made
up Of those who attend as a whole,
are you one of those Attendants who
is helping to make up the whole
God is depending on you and all of
us to lay the foundation. If stone
or a block is missing, the fOunda-
tion will crumble-if you are one of
those missing stones or blocks.
won't you place yourself in your
missing space to help keep the
foundation strong and firm, so that
when the Master Builder comes
you will not be the missing one.
11:OO am. Morning Worship. Mrs.
Agnes Webb, Organist. Miss Caro-
lyn Davis, pianist The Senior Choir
viii sing an anthem and the Junior
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Hairless Fox Shot

PEKIN, Ind. (H') - Tales Of a
naked-lOOking wild beast roaming
around Washington County turned
cut to be true. John McCOskey shot
il i'm his chicken yard.
II turned out to be a grey fox
that. for some unknown reason, had
shed practically all of its hair.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Excavation Yields
Ancient Villa

VIENNA (P)-Busy earthworms
recently led to the discovery Of the
remnants Of an old Roman home
near PetroneIl, an Austrian village
on the highway to Budapest, is
miles east of Vienna.
A party Of Austrian scientists.
digging for a buried Roman city,
noticed tiny particles of colored
earth pushed to the surface By
earthworms. Assuming that the coli
or came from murals Of a buried
building, the group dug up the re-
mains of a SO-yard-wide, 2-story
Reman villa.
The villa is believed to be part
of a "city' attached to the ancient
Roman fort of Carnuntum, which
was excavated by Austrian scien-
lists before the first world war
classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page }

NSOAAVAAiOSd lOlll L IL 81 TdRSJ
port of union members and every
other American.
The C1O, Of course, remains
loyal to its program which calls
for increasing living standards,
controlling imitation, repeal of
antl-labor legislation, promoting
needed welfare measures for the
people, improving social security
and STRENGTHENING our structure of
civil rights and civil liberties while
resisting totalitarian aggression
and infiltration.
"AS it has in the past, the CIO
will give support to those men,
bers of Congress who work for
these objectives. And as we told
Gen. Eisenhower we will react
vigorously to any act to cut liv-
ing standards. to attack labor or
to obStruct progress toward worthy
goals for our American democracy
We made no suggestion to Gen.
Eisenhower as to his appointment
Of Secretary of Labor. We did
however, emphasize that the
Secretary of Labor should be a
person devoted to the strengthen
ing of the Department of Labor
and the interests of democratic
American trade unions"
Sees Madame Pandit.
Gen. Eisenhower began another
busy day by comforting for Is
minutes with Nine. Vijayalakshmi
Pandit, leader of the India dele
Igation to the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly. Nine. Pandit, who
is a sister of Prime Minister Nehru
Of India and formerly Ambassa-
dor from India to the United
States, told reporters that her
visit was solely to pay my re-
spects to Gen. Eisenhower, who
is an old friend"
1t. Gen. Albert Wedemeyer, re-
tired, who actively supported Sem
lator Taft's unsuccessful bid for
the Republican nomination, was to
see Gen. Eisenhower late today.
His name was not included on the
Original schedule of callers.
Among other earlier visitors at
EisenhoWer'S headquarters were
Harold E. Stassen, who will be
nominated as Mutual Security Ad-
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Cost Of Seaway Power
May Run Too High,
u. 5. Member Asserts
By the Associated Press

The st. Lawrence power project
as approved by the International
Joint Commission could result in
users of the power paying more
than their share of the cost of
Canada's st. Lawrence Seaway
project, an American member of
the commission argued today.
In a dissent from the commits
sion's decision. announced last
month. Roger B. McWhorter said
procedures apparently contem-
plated by the United States and
Canadian Governments would re-
suit in loading upon power more
than $100 million in costs which
navigation rightfully should bear"
Two st. Lawrence River prof.
ects are involved. One is to pro-
duce power. The other is sea-
way designed to give ocean-going
ships access to the Great Lakes.
Canada has announced plans to
build the seaway on its side of the
river. 1t decided to undertake it
alone after the United States
Congress repeatedly turned down
the project.
The power project would be
Evening star., 1952-11-28
1O-Year-0Id Wage Dispute
Ends in S35O,OOO Back Paw
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Nov. 28.-Bernard L.
Alpert, regional director of the
National Labor Relations Board,
ANNOUNCED today that 1O-year-
old dispute between the VIM
chester Repeating Arms Co. and
I106 former employees has been
settled for $35O,OOO in back pay.
The NLRB said three employees
had been discharged in 1912 and
103 in 1916 for concerted organiz-
ing activity. In 1948, the NLRB
received a favorable report from a
trial examiner and the company
appealed the case to the Fifth
Circuit Court at New Orleans
which also upheld the discharged
workers.
! The United States Supreme
Court declined to review the case
last June.
| The NLRB said all the employees
who cared to return to work have
been reinstated and also given
! their back pay. Two of the work.
ers died, but the back pay will go
| to their estates.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

knocking on the window of the
bedroom in his home.
Mr.. Johnston told Judge An
drew j. Howard in Municipal
Court that he heard the glass
breaking and ran from his house
shoeless and in his nightshirt, tc
grab the intruder. He held the
man while his wife called police
AS a result, Ervan Drayton, 80
colored. of the 200 block of Z
street NV, was fined $25. Dray.
ton said he thought he was knock
ing on the window of an after
hours club he believed was in the
area.
In the second incident, the pas
tor of the Mount Olivet Lutheran
Church. 1925 Vermont avenue
NV, frightened off two house.
breakers in the parsonage early
today.
The Rev. William Schiebel, Al
was awakened by his wife abou
las am. after she heard "Somt
one moving about" The couple
left their third-foor sleeping quar-
ters and went to the second f1ool
study, in which the Thanksgiving
collection receipts were stored.
They heard some one leaving
by the basement door. AS Mr.
Schiebel telephoned the police, hi
wife peered into a small work
room adjacent to the study.
dark-skinned man ran out ant
down the stairs, escaping through
a window in the ladies' room.
The thieves got nothing. The!
evidently had been trying to forc'
a locked door to the study wheI
they were overheard.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Trial Of Soldier Set
In Kidnapping Of Girl
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Nov.
28.-The trial of Pvt. Eugene
Walters, accused of the abduction
of an American high school girl
near here. has been tentatively
set for December 8, Army officials
said today.
A military court at the Frank
furt headquarters of the 4th In
fantry Division will hear the case.
The 28-year-old defendant, of
Harrod, Ohio. is charged with
abducting Mamie Ruth Shelton
at pistol point near here last
February after stopping her car
and forcing out her two soldier
companions.
Miss Shelton is the adopted
daughter of M/Sergt. F. B. Burns
of Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Raiders Beut Off 40 Chinese
To Rescue Lone Infuntrymun

Chinese and called for artillery
support. Big guns responded and
a bit later, tanks rumbled into
the area. The raiders found their
soldier about then.
There we're no other details at
9Th Army headquarters.
Only four other skirmishes-all
iof them smaller-were reported
elsewhere along the cold, 155-mile
front.
Thick clouds over North Korea
hampered strikes at Communist
supply arteries. United States
Sabre Jets patrolled Mig Alley in
Northwest Korea, but were un-
challenged.
At dusk. BPS bombers famed
out toward Communist targets
near the front. Pilots reported
hitting 20 buildings, five bunkers
and two gun positions.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

undertaken by both countries CO.
operatively. Canadas part is to
be handled by the Ontario Hydro
electric Commission. The Ameri-
can partner has yet to be desig-
mated. This could be done by
Congress or the Federal Power
Commission.
The five other members of the
International Joint Commission
commenting on Mr.. McWhorter'
dissent, said they felt it dealt with
questions beyond the jurisdiction
of the commission"
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Preacher Captures ProwIer;'
Another FHghtens off Burq|or

Night prowlers came off second
best in separate encounters at the
homes of two ministers yester-
day and early today.
In the first case, a clergyman
raced from his residence in his
Inightshirt and captured a win
dow-smasher. In the other Incl
dent a minister and his wife
frightened two burglars from their
home.
The Rev. Robert Johnson, At
Iof 1119 Sixth street NV, pastor
of the Highway Christian Church
Iof Christ, said he was awakened
yesterday morning by a loud
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Another Cold Day Due
lin Most Areas After
Season Lows Are Hit
ey the ASsoeioted Press

Another cold day was the out
look for most of the country from
the Appalachians to the Pacific
Coast.
The coolest weather of the sea-
son was reported from the Western
plains and northern parts of the
Mississippi Valley. Temperatures
dropped below zero from Mime
sofa and the Dakotas southwest
ward to Kansas and Colorado.
It was below freezing as fal
south as Northern Texas. the Ten
nessee Valley and the extreme
southern Rockies.
The only sections of the country
with mild weather, were the
coastal areas of the Southeast
Florida and Southern California
Light snow fell from Wiscon-
sin to New York State. Skies
were cloudy over the Great Lakes
region while light rain fell along
the extreme southern Gulf Coast
1t was 8 below zero early to.
day in Goodland, Kans., one o.
the coldest spots in the snow-cov.
cred sections of the mid-continent
Other lows included 7 below zerl
at Redwood Falls. Mimi: 6 below
at Bismarck, N. Dak., and 4 below
at Denver. Snow clearing opera.
tions continued in the area hi
by wind and snow storms earlier
this week.
Chicago shivered in the coldes
day of the season, IA above, with
Is to 20 miles an hour west winds
A snowfall measuring inche.
hit the Buffalo, N. Y, area las
night, snarling traffic. One air.
line flight was Cancelled and other.
were switched to Rochester. The
storm moved southwark early to.
day.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Plane
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
lights and safety of big McChorc
Field before the crash.
The crash scene was strewr
with personal belongings. There
were many packages, indicating
the passengers had been shop.
ping, possibly for Christmas, be.
fore they started the ill-fatec
flight.
Hats and clothes were thrown
about the field in disarray. Some
were partially burned.
Most of the fire was il the for
ward part of the plane. The tail
section and about half the fuse
lage remained almost intact after
being ripped apart by the death
dealing blast.
The plane landed about a block
away from a tranSplanted housing
project-one that had been moved
to the McChord area and set UP
as 35 four-family units. Most OF
them are occupied.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Britain Will Continue
.2-Yeur Draft Term
By the Associated Pres.

LONDON, Nov. 28.-War Secre-
tary Antony Head said today Brit
ain will continue to keep it's draf-
tees for two years despite rising
pressure to cut the term of service
The training period was in
creased from 18 to "a NOR .....s in
1850. Recently many members OF
the Labor Party have been urging
the Conservative government tc
revert to the old period, partly or
the ground that many of this
Icountry's partners in the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization have
shorter terms of service.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Arms Folded in Strike

LA PAZ. Bolivia, Nov. % (P).-
The government-controlled do
mestic telegraph and radio COM
munications services in Bolivia
were paralyzed today by a folded
arms" strike for higher pay and
other benefits. The employees
were at their posts. but no work
was being done.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

ministrator. and John Hay Whit
ney, New York broker. Mr.. Stas-
sen told reporters he expects tc
see Averell Hartman, present
MSA director, next Tuesday in
Washington. Mr.. Whitney said
he called on Gen. Eisenhower only
for a friendly visit" and was not
looking for any job in the admin
istration.
The President-elect will take
time off to greet a group of or.
phans, ranging from II to Il
years old, from the Hughes Me.
mortal School at Danville. Va. The
youngsters were to be presented
to him by AL Highsmith, a member
of the Virginia Republican State
Central Committee.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Nov. 28.-Korean war
fare ebbed to series of minor
clashes today with Allied troops
fighting the largest action to res
cue one mana missing infantry
man.
He was rescued, unhurt, but not
until after an allied raiding party
supported by tanks and artillery
fire. beat off 40 Chinese.
The United States 9th Army
reported the dramatic scrap tc
save the CT occurred northeast
of White Horse Mountain, on the
central front. The soldier, not
identified, was missing after q
raiding party withdrew to order
artillery fire on Red positions.
The raiders went back into no.
mans land, ran into a platoon oil
Evening star., 1952-11-28
either company or union notifies
the other that the contract ter
inmates in 60 days.


inmates in 60 days.
NLRB Qualification Sought.
Clarlfication of relations be-
tween the general counsel and the
National Labor Relations Board
Provision for supervision OF
welfare funds by the Labor De-
partment.
Speeding up of NLRB cases by
removing bans on prehearing elec.
tionS and on hearing officers rec
concentrations.
Senator Taft says these are
"basic principles" of the Law
which must be kept:
Right of free collective bargain
ing without Government dictation
wage fixing or compulsory arbi-
tration.
Right to strike except for the
80-day waiting period in nationa
emergency disputes.
Responsibility of employer anc
union to carry out contracts.
Prohibition of unfair labor
practices on the part of botf
management and labor. Tht
closed shop and secondary boy.
colts are included in this ban.
Protection of the right to work
Evening star., 1952-11-28
LOST.

BRACELET. aquamarine and diamond;
near 18th and Que SITS. NV, Rose Marie
Candy Shop or Garfinckels Telephone
MI. 1920 and receive reward.
DOG. lemon and white pointer. answers to
name of "Snook"; lost in Rockville. Md
Reward. Call Rockville $500. -2S
DOG, large white Samoyede with blacl
nose. eyes and mouth. .bushy tail; age |:
Rockville 4457. Reward IS
FOX TERRIER. male small size, BLACK
and white WI yith ztG9 brown on face Namec an
Tiffany; Garinckers or F St Reward
Finder please call MRS. K1MBALL. JA
5-s5O0. Friday. 8 to 5. -.---- rs
lady HAMILTON. white gold; ,surroundec
between i@th and q sts, NV. and csT.
doza Auditorium. Reward. HU. GIGS
PARAKEEI. blue female, gray and whit whit,
Spring. sH. $3.50. rs
PEARLS, small with diamond clasp; Tues
day evening. Nov; is. vic. Mclean Gar.
dens Cafeteria. Reward. Finder please please
phone Baltimore. reverse charges. Forest
STUDENTS RINGS; left in ladies, rm
New York train arriving Wash midnign
sssbhrs Mq 10Th rnr a%stnyf' TeSafd 6E 5ssS e sps
trim: left on sidewalk mr.. 1919. 2Sth st
NV. between 5-6 Sat. eve. Finder please
cal RE. $500. Ext. 1896. after am
Reward. rs
WALLET, mans between K and 10th st
Sc. liberal reward. SAMUEL JONES, Ii
WALLET, red leather, at 21st and Pa. ave
Nv, Or on Friendship Heights car, Wed.
BOY. 20. important papers. Reward. OIL
WEDDING RINGS, one pair. lost at Fl
Myer Green Room, South Post, Nov 25
Reward for immediate return. Reply Bo!
WRIST WATCH. small, gold 4 numeral.
on dial; on Tues. eve. bet Safeway 17tf
and Lamont sts.. and home. 1919 Ken.
yon st. NV. Reward. MRS. AUGUSTINE
ASTAIR. -2s
Evening star., 1952-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMEN
FOR LEASE
GROUP OF new
ONE.STORY BLDGS..
$4,000 SO. Fl. EACN
Opposite The Pentoson

Opposite The Pentoson
Suitable for warehousing or light
mfg. Extra space for offices can
be added by mezzanine. Bldgs. can
be rented separately or combined
Over 90 CELL, go clear span, rail-
road siding, truck height loading
large private parking area in front
of each bldg.
CAFRlTz
OR YOUR OWN BROKER
1ith & X NV, DI 0O2O
Evening star., 1952-11-28
FOUND.

BOG, male, tan and white. D. c. tag
2471s. Call EN-. S542.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
CAFRlTz

OR YOUR OWN BROKER
& X NV. DI. 9O8O
Evening star., 1952-03-29
SALESWOMEN

II you can earn $3.50 q week or
our outside selling organization. Ex-
celient commission; leads furnished.
JOE TASH, NEW YORK JEWELRY
CO.. 719 9TH at. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
SITUATIONS WoMEN

BABY SITTER. by hour. day. night;
vicinity Mass. and Wis. aves. Ma
tured woman, excel. refs. WO. 54SS.
DREssMAKER. fashionable custom
made clothes. GE. 9007 for appt.
MANAGER Of high-ciass roominss or
tourist home. Eleven. years expe-
Isnss risncs. u, kefe5ensss asas EXCHANGED. Tele-
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored; take
care Of invalid or work for enipl.
cple;; days week. 10. 1850.
rsHCT!cHI rst cs ru' FVssss osss. desires sS yS5k'
TYPNG done at home; ref. win
call for and deliver. OR. S1S4. -29
TYPING wanted, preferably statis-
tical 2 or 3 days week by middle-
aged woman. in Arlington once.
TTfINa9 Tfi u " 9W$ANrED-Address,ns, stun.
st. NV. Adams 1885. q
RUPHERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Esiting Tor day work. References
ExPERsilEENCED CoLoRED GIRL de-
sires Job As bookkeeper.. reception
knowiedse oi typing. DE. s64S.
STUDENT Of practical nursing. wishes
position as nurses aide or take care
Of children. Bcx GOT. Star. 81
YOUNG LADY, intelligent, with
photographic experience, desires DO
sition as assistant to cameraulan,
laboratory techntcian or general as
ConoRED sitoHs sSa So5PLE 5SL stsE Ws child: sG Su.-
band employed. desire quarters in
exchange for wife's help. Call Ii.
1854.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
DIN. RM. SUITE

Walnut. good cond., S75; 6-pc. bed
rm. suite, olive green and gold,
mattress and box springs $76; lge.
round modern coffee table, mirror
top, walnut; $15. 81. 32l1. 80
DINING ROOM TABLE-Four chairs;
$40,-or best ofier. LU. 4-1SSS;,
DINING SUITE - Jacobean, carved
oak; g chairs, table. side board
china cabinet. $3.50. EN-. S031:
DINING RIM. TABLE, . pedestal AIM ma
hoeany, Duncan Phyfe. 3 leaves; A
ladder-back chairs. 81. 1857. --3l
DIN: RIM; JABLEs, mahoe; Duncan
inches; 500: pads included. Rock.
DiisHwxsHiKR, ISL wHxHsSHiKR elec., YOUNGSTOWN;
sink with disposal, new. $571; sac
rif1ce, $400. OIL. 0l20. so
DiVAN BED lounge chair md has
sock. Rug, bed. mattress, coil spring.
DRYER. 3 q: electric. M new. With MANY
oS5S, or "a. 2-55S5. SO
DUPLiCATORS. an types. sales, rem
tails repairs: hand and electric.
Terms. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
CO. 1921 1921 = s.ss Capisos ss st = 4 la SoSs3 ,nci
sSturdsy. Sat- day. ~ o.'0 y o''o in'i'
EIATTEIIRliafE, approx. 1875 gallons.
&1.65 per gallon plus SO for drum,
w. c. u A. N. MILLER DEVELOP
MENT CO.. 1880 Mass. ave. OR.
EiIfESCsfiRrC STOVE. Dc luxe. mod model.
used 2 months: 500 on retail price.
ENGINE. IA Sso'' wisconsin YEA a0.h.p., S
with pulley; ready for any job; Sl25.
GE. $3.50. 80