davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
The Hovse Of Happiness"
Roy Lawson Tawes, Minister
sIINnAY. QCTOBER d

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
9:45 a. m-Church School. Will
son Sockrider, General Superin-
tendGnt. Newcomers are invited 10
membership in a growing school.
Visitors are given attendance
cards. Friendly classes and profit
able lessons.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
The minister will continue mis- ser
mons from the Prophets. The sub
ject win be Showers Upon the
Grass" (Micah). The service will
not be broadcast. The choir will
sing two anthems: Battle Hymn
of the Republic. (Waring Series),
and Nevin's '"The Holy Hour" Mrs.
Frank YOn will be the solOist in
the latter number. Small children
may be left in the nursery during
this service. Our members are ex-
pected to be present. Invite others
to worship with you. The Chancel
Choir will be presented to the con-
gregatiOn.
$3.50 p. m.-Methodist Youth
Fellowship. Frances Ann Abbott
will be the leader. Prof M. A.
Glasmire will speak from the sub
ject: "341 Years. All high school
young people are invited to share
these studies of the Revised Stand
ard Version of the Bible.
Tuesday, October q
Circle Meetings at s. Afternoon
Circle at 1870 Chancel Choir re-
hearsal at GAS.
Wednesday, October -
Avenue Choir rehearsal at 1880.
Thursday, 0Ctc6er %
{ Study Course Toward Under
standing the Bible" at 7:15. NJ. Y.
F. Halloween Party in the Recrea-
ton Room at 1880.
DR.. G. Ray Jordan, of Atlanta,
Georgia, will preach Sunday morn
ing, November 2. Family Night will
be observed Monday evening, No
vember g. The Church School will
observe its 125th Anniversary.
Our people are requested to use
the parking lot in the rear of the
church. There will be parking on
one side of the street only during
Church School and Morning WOr-
ship. When bringing children to
the Church School please use the
side nearest the church.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
SERVICE SLANTS

With the 43rd Infantry Division
in Germany-Army Pvt. Fred w.
Kemp, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert J. Kemp of Magnolia, Del, re-
Gently arrived in Europe and is
row serving with the 43rd Infantry
Division i'm Germany.
This Division, now stationed in
the southern part of the country,
is receiving constant field training
as part of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization tNATO) Army.
Kemp is serving as a mechanic
in Company B Of the 143rd Tank
Battalion.
Before entering the Army in
April 1851, he was employed in a
service station in Magnolia.
WITH THE FIRST INFANTRY
DIVISION IN GERMANY-Private
John G. farrell, whose wife, Lii
liam, lives at Dover Trailer Park,
Dover, Del. recently arrived in
Germany and is serving with the
First Infantry Division.
Constantly training under Simu-
lated combat conditions, the divis-
ion is part of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization Army. 1t is
stationed in the southern part of
Germany.
Private FARRELL a member of the
fire direction center in the Heavy
Mortar Company of the 26th In
fantry Regiment, entered the Army
in January of this year and arrived
in Europe in August
He was formerly a student at
Wesley Junior College.
With the 43rd Infantry Division
in Germany-Cpl Ebe S. Townsend
Jr, whose wife, Rose Ann. lives at
| 537 S. State St, Dover, Del, is re-
turning to the United States after
tour of duty with the 43rd In
fantry Division in Germany
A former New England National
Guard unit, the division came to
Europe last October and joined the
NATO Army.
Most of it's original members
were from Connecticut, Rhode Is
land and Vermont. However, men
from all parts of the country have
since filled its ranks.
Corporal Townsend, who served
as an armOrer in Headquarters
Company of the 2nd BattaliOn's
169th Regiment. entered the Army
in October 1850 and has been in
Europe since last October He is
entitled to wear the Army OF Oc-
cupatiOn Medal for service in Ger
many.
His parents live in Camden.
With the 1st Infantry Division i'm
Germany-Pvt. James L. Brown, of
Wyoming, Del, now is serving with
the 1st Infantry Division in Ger
many.
Constantly training under simil-
lated combat conditions, the divi-
sion is part of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization Army. 1t is
! stationed in the southern part of
Germany.
Private Brown has been assign
ed as a rifleman in Company G of
the 26th Infantry Regiment
A former student at State Col
lege. Dover. he entered the Army
last February.
With U. S. Forces in Japan-Pvt
Ralph w. Powell, whose wife Edna
lives at Georgetown, Del, recently
graduated from the Far East Com
mand Chemical School at Camp
Gifu, Japan.
The twO-week course included
instruction in the defenses against
chemical. meteorological and ia
biological warfare.
Private Powell worked as a car
penter before entering the Army
last March.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gran
vile Powell, live at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Influenza Hits Tahiti

PAPEETE, Tahiti (P)-A type of
influenza, new to Tahiti, has hit
in epedemic proportions. 1t
appears to attack the liver, since
exhibit all the symptoms of
jaundice. Medical authorities be-
lieve the virus was brought in by
ship or plane.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
WTXN
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth M. KePIer, Pastor
Church Phone s7oI
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10

Church Phone 5I0I
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School,
where we learn to know and love
the Word of God. Glasses for all
ages.
1O:15-12:45-A Church Nursery
is conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
11:00 a. m.-MOrning Worship. A
Hearty and cordial welcome to all
visitors and new corners. The choir
You, by Roberts; the childrens S
message will be on Free, To Set
Free. The Sermon today will be
on Loves Horizons"
$50 p. m.-YOuth Fellowship
Hour. intermediate and High
School fellowships at the church
Young Married Couples Club,
$50 at the manse, For one hour
exactly.
7:45 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Join us in the old hymns, in good
fellowship, and worship. Enjoy God
with US on Sunday evenings.
Monday, October 20
Our Missionary and Bible Confer
ence starts tonight. Everybody well
come. DR.. T. R. Phillips of Balti-
more will be the Bible Speaker
this week. Tonight, DR.. L. K. An
derson, of Africa, will be the mis-
sionary speaker. 1880, at the
church.
Tuesday, October 81
The Womens Association will
sponsor tonight's meeting, which is
open for all, men and women. There
will be family night supper, plan
ned covered dish at $50. DR.. Phil
lips, Bible Teacher, and DR.. Archi-
bald Campbell, of Korea, mission
ary speaker. Pictures of Korea
will also be on display. Meeting
starts at 1880.
"Wednesday, October %
DR.. Eugene r. KellersbergeT,
world-famous authority on LeprOsy,
twice decorated by the King of
Belgium, will show cOlored slides
and speak at 7:3O.
Thursday, October %
DR.. Phillips will be the Bible
speaker, while DR.. Addison Raws,
Superintendent of the Keswick
Colony of Mercy, will speak on
1.-The Power of God for Alcoholics"
DR.. Raws is one of the great work.
ers in this country with alcoholics.
Planned covered dish supper spOn-
sored by the Mems Association Of
the Church. Special Mems night,
though all are welcome. $50 din
ner, 1880 meeting.
Friday, October %
DR.. Allan D. Clark has just re-
turned from Columbia, South Amer
ica, and will report on the condi-
tons in that country, which is
proving the worlds most fiery fur
mace for Christians. DR.. Phillips,
Bible Teacher, 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
BridgeviIle Church
Planning Fund Drive
continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
one on Sunday afternoon, October
26.
The George w. Willin bequest of
$4,000 to the Union Methodist
Church for the purpose of build
ing a sanctuary cannot under the
provisions of the will be used for
this educational plant. The build
ing committee has developed a long
range building program to include
this sanctuary, but it is not part
of this immediate objective.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

Cpl and Mrs. M. L. ShOckIey, Jr.
Miss Esther Milbourn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Milbourn,
of Milford, and Cpl. Maurice l..
Shockley, Jr., son of Mrs. George
Caldwell, of near Dover, were
quietly married on Saturday, Octo-
ber 4th, at 500 p. m, by the Rev.
Roy L. Tawes. at the Avenue Metho-
dist Church, Milford. They were at
tended by the groom's brother,
Benjamin Shockley and friend, Miss
Charlotte Downes, of Dover. Mrs.
Shockley is now residing at Mrs.
E. B. Truitt's, near Harrington and
Cpl. ShOckley is now stationed at
Fort Shafter, Hawaii.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Calvary Methodist
Church
The Community Church"
Ralph c. Jones. Minister
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10

OUNDA1 4, OCIOBER 10
Sunday School for all grades at
High School at 1000 o'clock a. m.
This should be the greatest period
to study The Word since it was
first written. Come with us and
make this begirning.
Morning Worship at High School
at 11:G0 o'clock. Sermon theme will
be: Talents And Rewards. Spec
ial music by the choir.
Evening Worship at the Poca-
lOntas Hall at 1880 Sermon theme
will be: Love OF Cod. Special
music by Sunshine Bible Class.
Wednesday evening Prayer Meet
ing at the parsonage at 1880. The
Study Chapter will be 1 Corinthi-
ans 4.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Nli
Christiun Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist in Boston. Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19
The subject of the Lessons Ser
mon in First Church of Christ
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street
Wilmington. Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and
Christian Science Society, V. I. A.
Building. Rehoboth Beach, Sun
day, October 49, will be Doctrine
of AtOnement".
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 1900 A. VI.
"wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 T. NJ. (Milford,
first Wednesday Only.O
REHOBOTH BEACH: Christian
Science Society meeting at V. /. A.
Building.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
PTeSbyteriGnS To
Haze Supper Oct. 2I
CONTINUED from first pass)

lcoutlnued from iirst pagel
as evangelistic work with cOngre-
cations in the thousands.
DR. Campbell is we'll qualified td
speak on Missionary work. He and
Mrs. Campbell will return to Korea
next year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

MEN OF PROPHETIC FIRE by
ROLAND Emerson Wolfe. Beacon
Press, Boston $3.50. A study of
seven Of the great prophets of the
Old Testament The study is from
liberal viewpoint, and includes
the authors attempt to clear what
he considers some common misun-
derstandings. His claim that there
were no predictions of Jesus by
the prophets is not accepted by
this reviewer. Nor his thought that
the prophets were mere social re-
formers. The book is interesting
and stimulating, and presents these
men of old as courageous pioneers
blazing new trails. The book does
belong in reading course on the
prophets, and there is much good
material concerning them and their
times. An additional chapter is
given to "the continuing success
sion" One of the many fine en-
phases of the book is that religion
is a monopoly, but something to
be shared "The Importance of the
prophetic writings can hardly be
Ovcrstressed. They are the heart
OF the Old Testament, as the gos-
pels are the heart of the New.
There would probably have been
no Old Testament if it had not
been for the prophets, for most of
it is but a projection of their teach
ings."
SPIRITUAL REVOLUTION by
Pierce Harris. Doubleday and Com
pany, New York. $2.75. A call to
moral action in our time. The pas
tor Of the First Methodist Church,
Atlanta, Georgia, in a timely COM
paTisOG of our nation with Ancient
Rome, writes six powerful chap
ters. The chapters are not sermons
although there is some pulpit
style about them. There is a kindly
humOr and hOmespun philosophy
to ease the reading tension, and
there is a positive faith in sum-
ming up. This is DR.. Harris first
book, but there will be a public
demand for him to write again.
We have written of Americas
great need for a revival of religion.
The revival has a definite place in
the program Of religious life in
America"
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
ST. Paul Methodist
Church
The Church With q Cordial Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, Pastor

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
11:OO a. m.-Morning Worship.
Mr.. ]. r. Webb, District Lay Lead
er, will be our guest speaker for
our Annual Laymen's Day.
100 p. m.-Church School. Miss
Virginia Lofand, General Super
intendent.
500 p. m.-Junior Fellowship
Unit.
700 p. m.-Methodist Youth
Fellowship Hour.
500 p. m.-Special Evening
Service, under the leadership of
our Young People.
Friday, 700 p. m.-JuniOr Choir
rehearsal The Senior Choir will
rehearse at the $3.50 p. m. hour.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. E. E. Henley, PusioF

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
100 p. m.-Sunday School. James
Vann, superintendent.
500 p. m.-SermOn.
Monday, 8 p. m.-YOung Adults
meeting.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Prayer Ser
vice. 900 p. m.-ChOir Rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
United Movement of Church
Youth Sunday. UMCY.
1850 a. m Special Communion
Service for Church School MEM
bers. Followed by breakfast.
9:45 am. Church School.
1900 am kindergarten.
11:00 am. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-28
Ben Wade Stars As Dodgers
Defeat Boston Braves 80

Giants s-game winning streak by
beating the New Workers, 2.l, at
Phoenix, Ariz, Rookie Joe Walls
tripled home the winning run il
the fourth. s4f
Veterans Ewell Blackwell and
Ken Raffensberger pitched Cincin-
natl to a 81 victory over the Bos-
ton Red Sox at Sarasota.
The st. Louis Browns enjoyed
big inning, scoring seven runs
in the sixth. to defeat the Cleve-
land Indians, liz, at Tucson, Ariz.
Ed Lopat and Johnny Sain were
touched for 10 hits but managed
to turn lack the Cardinals, 80,
al ST. Petersburg, when their New
York Yankee mates came up with
five double plays.
Minneapolis of the American AS
ISOLATION upset the Philadelphia
Athletics. al. at West Palm Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-28
You Can Still Lead, Drive Or Ride
Horse To Delaware River. But It
VIII Be Tough Getting Him Across
By RUSSELL LANDsTRoM

PHILADELPHIA Up = You still
can lead. drive or ride horse to
the Delaware River-but it viii be
tough getting him across.
That's because of a decision,
reached in an acrimonious furry,
by some fairly important people
from two states. These people have
the say-so. about what and who
cross the Delaware River Bridge
from Philadelphia to Camden, N.
j., and the other way around, too,
of course.
Issue was joined, at a meeting
of the Delaware River Joint Com.
mission in Camden this week, on
the rights of the horse in this
dizzy age of the wheel.
Stern realists argued that the
press and speed of modern motor
traffic on the heavily travelled
bridge is too much for the horse,
creature cs more speaious and
leisurely times. Joseph X. Costello,
general manager of the bridge,
demanded an absolute ban on
horses. But those who said they
were glad they had softer sensi-
bilities rose up in stormy protest.
) Have hearth they said. ''are
we living so fast that we nc longer
can be grateful for what the horse
has meant to MANI"
The proposed rule banning pas
sage of horses across the bridge
starting April / was amended to
read that horses and horse drawn
vehicles may cross with special
permission. requested beforehand.
The whole thing was brought
sharply to the fore because the
Camden Philadelphia ferry service
is going out Of business for good
lexr Monday. Over the years many
horses and wagons and horseback
riders have been transported on
the ferryboats.
COSteno ana his supporters said
the diversion of that kind of traffic
to the bridge would clutter up and
congest the highway link between
The two cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-28
Grants Release Hartung To
Minneapolis, Ending 5-Year
Experiment With Rookie

ing was no-hit. He hit three homers
a game.
| As it developed, Hartung was
not ready for major league base
ball.
And baseball law can be blamed
as much as anything for his fail
lurc.
Hartung was acquired by the
Giants while in service when they
bought the Minneapolis club. He
rad played briefly, and. hd ex-
ceptionally well, Just tefpre going
into the Army around 1912, at
Minneapolis.
His years Oh The Giant roster.
while he was in the Army. despite
the fact he had never played in
a big league park, or had even
seen one, were counted, under
baseball law. The Giants couldn't
farm him out, for fear of losing
him in the draft. or waive him
out Of the league. So Hartung, at
period when he might have been
maturing, or developing, sat on
the Giant bench for four seasons.
He began as q pitcher. In 1947
he won nine and lest seven. Next
year il was 8-S, then oil, in 1850
3-3.
He was shifted to putfield duty.
His fielding was poor, but it has
improved. He still "hits good
ball. as Stoneham pointed out,
but not enough to displace such
men as Monte Irwin, Willie Mays
or Don Mueller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-28
By RALPH RoDEN
Associated Press Sports Writer

- 1919 NNthtGf
The Brooklyn Dodgers may have
J hit pay dirt in the case of Ben
Wade who is striving for . pitching
berth at the ripe old age Of 20.
Wade. highlander. has been
knocking around the miners for II
years. He had a couple of cups Of
coffee with Cincinnati and the
around, for the dessert.
Ben just about clinched a job
Thursday as the Dodgers defeated
the Boston Braves, 80, at Braden-
tel on one hit.
He held the Braves hitless until
the seventh inning when Sam Jeth-
roe beat out a hunt for Boston's
only safety Wade left after the
seventh and Johnny Schmitz fin
ished up.
lWadea appeared all washed up
in l9aS when his arm went dead.
He believed the soreness was the
result Of repeated potts from the
automatic rifle he fired while over.
seas with the Army in 1874 and
lDt5.
Instead of giving up Wade
switched from overland to a side
arm style Of pitching. His arm
started to come back In 1850 after
the Dodgers acquired him from
the Cubs. Last year he resumed
pitching overland and won is
games for Hollywood of the Coast
League.
Bob Rush also came up with a
fine pitching performance as the
Chicago Cubs defeated the Chicago
White Sox, AZ. al Mesa Arix. Rush
went the distance and allowed only
three hits, including a 2-run homer
BY Ed Robinson.
Ed Watkins, former Cub.
slammed d home run in the fourth
to give the Philadelphia Pills a
81. trirfuph over the Detreit Tigers
at Clearwater.
The PiesbAfgt PIRATES ended the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-28
THANK YOU
Continued From Page Onel

NSoitiiusu ETUHl IdSe OHel
base when he stepped out of hi:
car.
The long line of whitehall
Boca Chica sailors manned tho
rail Tor their Commander-in
Chief. Civilians gathered in lit,
tie clusters a, the breeze-swepl
field as the crowd awaited the
moment of the Presidents arriv.
| al.
Col. F. w. Williams, the Pres
ident's personal pilot, looking
Respondent in his Air Force uni.
form, had just made the final
check flight prior to our arrival
! at Boca chica.
i He took with him, James Han
cock, Chief of the CAA COM
munications station here. Col.
Williams certified Hancock's
Aviator's Flight Log to show a
flight of one hour and seventeen
minutes on the check run. Han
cock said that on their flight
over Key West and in the area,
they flew at $4,000 to 1900 feet
and that the outside air tenn
perature over Key West at IT,
600 feet was 81 degrees.
While the President was 60
ing through the line of civil
ian and Navy officials, City
police and State Highway pa
troll. l2-Year-old Boy Scout.
son of Chief Lawler. 2205
Seidenbers avenue. standin5
next to Rep. Papy and Mayor
Harvey had the honor of shak-
ing hands with the President.
Good Scout that he was, he
was not overcome with emotion.
as we talked with him after
wards, surrounded by reporters
who wanted all the information.
A mighty roar came out of the
blue and silver Independence at
2:l4 pm. A high wind blew
over the field from his propellors
getting ready for the take oft.
We stepped off the field and
watched The Independence taxi
off toward the Atlantic.
We waved as did everyone
else to a white shirt-sleeve clad
figure in the, rear Of the plane
looking out through its huge.
window.
The President of the United
States waved adieu, to his
friends in the Southernmost city
who hope as he does that he will.
return for his 18th working vaca-
ton next November. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-28
BY Boa, MYERS

=
PHOENIX, Ariz. lH = The New
York Giants announced the out
right release today Of Clint Har-
tung--sold for an undisclosed sum
to Minneapolis--thus adding what
may be final chapter in the big
league career sof one Of the games
most publicized rockies.
President Horace Stoneham
made the announcement which
ended the Giants 5-year trial with
the big kid from Texas.
Hartpng got the news that sends
him down without a trace Of COM
plant.
He slipped away from the hall
park before Thursdays game. He
checked oqt quietly from the Ad-
inns Hotel,
iJnst say, he said. with half
hearted grir. shat got a ticket. =
His departure was in sharp con-
trast TO the spring Of 1917 when
the lean. 6-foot-4Ia figure first
checked into the Giants camp
here.
He was the rookie bet of the
pc5t.war era, the toast of the
spring A national magazine car
ried layout on him. Thousands
Of words and hundreds of pictures
told Of young Hartung, then "a
years old.
His fame was based on exploits
with an Army team in Honolulu.
He could pitch, he could hit, he
could play the outfield. His pitch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-28
GRAND JURY WANTS
tContinned From Page One)

eConfinued From Page One)
Of the five page report to the
assembled jurors while this re-
porter waited breathlessly tc
call the AP on the LeMay YER
dict.
State Attorney Lester said that
tLeMay would only be useful as
a witness if he valves his inn
munity. That means that what
he testified, could be considered
as evidence in the alleged dis
appearance of his young wife
who vanished on January 4.
| Meanwhile it is not known
where George LeMay is. A week
ago today he was reported tax
ing off for the Laurentian
mountains in Canada by a Mon
treal journalist who called us at
The Citizen.
Following the two secret first
degree murder indictments of
Carl Carmichael, Sr. and Jr., for
the murder of Allen Harris by
drowning on December Is, the
two men were picked up by the
Monroe County Sheriff's depart
ment.
Both had been at large on
SIS 900 bond each since their pre-
liminary hearings on the murder
charge Of the man known as
Mellow Moon, found dead off
Stock Island.
The elder Carmichael was ar
rested in Miami this morning.
The son was arrested by Monroe
County Chief Deputy Sheriff
Tommy Dixon in Marathon.
County Clerk Adams issued
immediate capias' for their ar
rest following the secret indict-
ment late yesterday. The Sheriff's
office placed the men in Monroe
county Jail where they will re-
main until their trial before Cir
cult Court Judge Aquilino Lopez.
First degree murder is capital
offense, punishable by death if
the jury SO decides.
This moons grand jury report
stated that it had also investi-
gated the location at which the
remains of Lelanette A. Roberts,
dead Key West beauty, were
found last April, on Saddle
The Grand Jury which con
vened on March II indicted Ben
nett Fielding Hill, %, USN. on a
second degree murder charge in
the case Of George Hopkins, hotel
man, found dead on February 2.
The Jury was led by foreman
Hoke Smith Holcomb, and Gil
more Parks was named clerk.
The Jury gave four page re-
port on its investigation of Mon
roe county public schools. the
hospital, old folks home, city jail,
colored old folks home, as well as
returning one open indictment
against Hill and the two secret
indictments against Carl Car
michael. Sr.. and Carl Carmichael,