davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John S. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2OS
lTiIIviIIe Methodist Church

AEillYille Methodist Church
Services for Sunday. August "a:
Church School at 10 a. m. R. j.
West, superintendent.
There will not be any worship
service until II a. m. on September
z, due to the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. w. S. Grant who is on
a vacation. Rev. and Mrs. Grant
expect to be in Ocean Grove, N. j.,
for the two weeks and while there
hear the evangelist, Rev. Billy Gra-
ham.
Captain Clay Williams and wife
from Upper Darby, Pa, are spend
ing their vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Sadie Williams. On Wednes-
day evening Mr. ard Mrs. Howard
Lockwood and children Domino and
Helen from Milton and Mrs. Minnie
FlOiner Of Philadelphia called and
made a party by making home
made ice cream. All enjoyed a very
pleasant evening.
David Murray, who is in the
Navy, is spending leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Muir
ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Derrickson
of Washington, D. c., spent several
days last week with their mother,
Mrs. C. c. Derrickson, Sr., and bro
ther, c. c.. DerricksOn, Jr., and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Townsend of
ChestertOwn, Md, spent Saturday
and Sunday with their mother. Mrs.
Ella Townsend. Dinner guests of
Mrs. Townsend on Sunday includ-
ed her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs E. b. Phillips and son
Blaine.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily of John F. DerricksOn, who
passed away on Thursday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland West called
to see George Mitchell on Sunday,
who is i'll in the Beebe Hospital
We wish for Mr.. Mitchell a speedy
recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Nova great new
SICKNESS & ACCIDENT PLAN
brought to you by the Prudential

For the ! out Of Delaware families who will
have someone disabled by sickness or accident
this year Prudential IeUnehes new non
eaneeIlobIe guaranteed renewable income
protection plan.
Once again, Prudential is pioneer. 1t offers you
new sickness and accident plan, broad in cover
age with a wide range of benefits. 1t provides
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

Miss Marilyn Colwell of Forest
Hills, Long Island, New York, was
weekend guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey.
Clarence Brown of Bridgeton, N.
j., Captain Fred Brown, stationed
at Fort Dix and Mrs. Fred Brown
and children of Elmer. N. j., called
on Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White on
Sunday morning.
Little Miss Jane Wheatley has
been suffering with an abscess on
her face.
Mr., and Mrs. Leon Wheatley spent
Sunday with relatives in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

liberal regular payments to take the place of in
come lost from any sickness, almost any cOnceiv-
able accident, on or off the job. 1t cannot be
cancelled at the company's pleasure It's renew.
able to age 65. And the plan is designed to fit your
needs and your pocketbook.
LOOk at the pictures on this page. Are YOU now
protected in each case shown?
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Some Soviet Inventions Work

HONG KONG - (R - Indus
trial trial aud error in Red China,
as reported by Peiping's official
Peoples Daily:
Workers in the Harbin branch
of the Northeast (Manchurian) En-
gineering Company have improved
and invented 215 kinds of tools, Of
which 81 are satisfactory"
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Jordan Gets U. S. Aid

AMMAN, Jordan (P The Jord-
anian government and the United
States Point Four Administration
have signed an agreement covering
the development of Jordans water
resources, IRRIGATION and pastures.
The United States viii contribute
$459,523 and Jordan S107 ,265.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
smooth Hands

For caluses and rough hands. try
adding a spoonful of salad oil to Q
paste made of soap and water, then
apply to the hands and scrub brisk
ly with nail brush Do this as often
as you can, and your hands will get
smoother in short order.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Excellent Salad Hint

An excellent salad mayonnaise
can be made by adding to regular
mayonniase 70 cup Of chilli sauce
and tablespoons of chopped green
pepper.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

The Zoo has a new dee1: and the
District Jail has lost a beloved pet
Bambi, the little deer. which
used to play in the courtyard OF
the Jail with the women inmates
in their recreation hour. got too
big and too rough and had to be
sent away. ...
Bambi has been at the Jail for
more than a year and was allowed
the freedom of the courtyard. She
chased balls and nuzzled the palms
of the women whenever they came
into the courtyard.
shes a very affectionate
animal" Col. Curtis Reid. superin-
tendent of the Jail said. land shes
given the women something to
love-"
Bambi was born somewhere in
Virginia. A friend of one of the
jail executives found his dogs
cornering it on his farm when
it was a baby. The deer had evil
IDENTIFY gotten lost from its mother
and would have died alone in the
forest.
The deer was led to the farm
house where the children made a
pet of it. But because Virginia
law does not allow q wild animal
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Store Sales Up in Week,
But Remain Behind 1851

Washington department store
sales in the week ended October
II were 8 per cent ahead of those
in the previous week but remained
2 per cent behind the total for
the corresponding 1851 week, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported yesterday.
Sales in four weeks ended Oc-
tober II were 4 per cent behind
those of year earlier.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Religious Developments
In Spain Reported

The Rev. Paul E. Freed of
Greensboro, N. c., recently re-
turned from a visit to Spain, last
night reported on the condition
of religious freedom in Spain at
a meeting of Protestants and
Other American United for the
Separation of Church and State.
He told the group at the Ma
tional City Christian Church that
religious liberty has been vir-
tually dead in Spain for some
time, but there are signs today
that the pressure of world-public
opinion may prepare the ground
for eventual reform"
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Woman Inmates at Jail Lose
Bombi, Pet Deer, to Zoo

to be penned up, Bambi had to
travel. That's how the District
Jail became Bambi's new home.
At first she was kept in the
fenced-in grounds around the Jail.
But neighborhood kids fed her
oranges. ice cream and candy.
That made her sick, and she was
moved into the courtyard, where
a little house was built for her.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Hike PIunned Tomorrow

The Capital Hiking Club to-
morrow will hike eight miles from
Linden, Va, to the Trico Fire
Tower, Va. The group will leave
at 8 am. from 1924 K street NV,
in a chartered bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20

garages were built on the prop
erty. The committee also says
that our homeowners had to go
through the furnace room to get
to the powder room. There are
no powder rooms. This is indica-
tive Of the misstatements made
in the report.
"Our project contains 109
homes. There are 218 members
of the Broyhill Park Citizens
Association. Every man and his
wife in the development belongs
to our association. Our relations
with the firm of M. T. Broyhill
& Sons have been entirely salts
factory. OF course, some COM
plants have occurred. But in
every instance the firm has moved
promptly to correct them. I re-
gard this company as one of the
most reputable building concerns
in Northern Virginia. I also re-
gard Joel T. Broyhill as an honest,
conscientious young man Of out
standing ability"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 2o.-King
Faisal and his encourage dined
well during his recent visit here,
but the restaurateurs who served
them one meal find their pride
tinged with embarrassment.
Nobody remembered to pick up
the check.
Joe and George Hatton, who OPP
crate one Of Hollywood's best
known Syrian cafes, said about
80 persons showed up for lunch
con with the 17-year-old King of
Iraq, and the bill amounted to
$232.8S.
"The King himself" said Joe,
"is welcome to lunch any time, on
the house. But, as the saying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
FaisaI and Parry Foruef To Pick Up Dinner Check

goes, we are not in business fol
our health"
when they finished, nobody
said anything about the bill. It
was rather embarrassing, so
didn't say anything, either" said
brother George.
But today 7 sent the bill to the
State Department. I think they'll
take care of it,"
If they don't, the Hattons are
going to find out if the tab is de-
ductible from their income tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
Flower Quits Purty Post

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Sept
20. (SpeciaD -Kenneth G. Flower
has resigned from the City Dem
ocratic Committee in protest OF
the committees action In indoors
ing the national Democratic pres
idential ticket Of Stevenson and
Sparkman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
|Owners Of Criticized Homes
Honor BroyhiV at Lawn Party

Joel r. Broyhill was to be guest
Of honor today at lawn party
sponsored by some residents OF
Broyhill Park, one of two Broyhill
building developments criticized in
the league Committees report on
veterans housing.
Mr.. Broyhill is the Republican
candidate for Congress from near
by Virginia's new 10th district
The Democratic candidate is Ed
mund D. Campbell.
John H. Callow. president of the
|Broyhill Park Citizens Association
announced plans for the lawn
party which will be held at his
home, 1916 Hickory Hill road
|Broyhill Park, Falls Church. Mr.
Callow said the association. a non
partisan group, was not sponsor
ing the event.
Homes Standards Cited.
The league Committee report
which mentioned Broyhill Park
said some Broyhill-built homes
failed to meet minimum construc-
ton standards.
1.-THE majority of citizens of our
community resent Mr.. Campbell's
political smear tactics" Mr.. Cal
low declared. eve are all Broy-
hill homeowners and we believe
that M. T. Broyhill g. Sons has
not only given us an excellent
value for our money but that this
splendid firm has done everything
possible to correct minor mistakes
inherent in the development of a
project such as ours.
"Our homes are worth today
from $4,000 to $4,000 more than we
paid for them. I have personal
knowledge that one homeowner
who originally paid $11.500 for his
house recently sold it for $4,000.
Calls Some Items Ridiculous.
"Some aspects of the league
committee report dealing with
Broyhill Park are positively ridicu-
lous. For instance. it says our
garages were not properly in
Slllated. The facts are that no
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Rhee May Visit White House
To Oppose Divisive Truce
By the Assoeiated Press

CHINHAE, Korea, Jan. 1 (de-
laye0 South Korean President
Syngman Rhee said today he may
go to Washington and ask Presi-
dent Truman to oppose any armis-
tice that leaves Korea divided.
DR.. Rhee said in an interview
he had confidence Mr.. Truman
would oppose an armistice which
would leave my people at the
mercy of the Communists.
DR.. Rhee expressed fear that
the truce negotiations at Pan
munjom will be concluded on
terms that he and his people
cannot accept.
When the U. N. Command al
lowed the Communists to keep
Kaesong it meant no satisfactory
truce would be reached.
"Kaesong is the gateway to
Seoul and our ancient capital can
not be reoccupied, rebuilt and
operated as it was before the
war as long as the enemy has an
open road to its heart"
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Allied Planes Pound
North Korea Traffic;
Ground War Frozen
By the Assoeioied Press

SEOUL. Korea, Jan. 2.-Allied
warplanes blasted Communist raj
traffic in North Korea today as q
frigid haze enveloped ground
fighting, now almost at a stand
still.
Except for patrol contacts, the
ground front was in one of its
deepest lulls of the so-called twi-
light war. g'..
United Nations fighter-bombers
flew 210 sorties by noon and cut
rail tracks at 40 points. Pilots
said a number of railroad cars
were damaged.
The 5th Air Force said Com
munist ground fire shot down two
U. N. planes Wednesday, an F-84
Thunderjet and an F-80 Shooting
Star.
During the night an estimated
1900 enemy supply vehicles were
brought under attack.
Communist ground fire shot
down three Allied planes Tuesday
Only one pilot was rescued, the
Air Force announced. Two of the
planes were F-51 Mustangs and
one a CorSair.
On the central front, an Allied
patrol fought q 2-hour and 15-
minute sskirmish with a platoon Of
Reds, then withdrew.
All along the. battle line tenn
peratures were below freezing.
In Southwest Korea, Republic Of
Korea forces pursuing guerrillas
reported 1874 Communist rebels
killed and So captured between
December 80 and January i.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
u. 5. Calls on Others
To Share Korea Load
BY tn. Assoeiaied Pres.

PARIS, Jan. 2. - The United
States called on all the United
Nations today to share in the
burden and sacrifice" of the Ko-
rean war.
American Delegate Benjamin
Cohen told the 60-nation Political
Committee of the General Assem-
bly, I'VE must all hope and pray"
that an armistice will be reached
soon. He warned that in case it
is not. the U. N. military effort
must be increased to beat down
the Communist aggreSSorS.
Mr.. Cohen spoke in support of
the collective measures program
which would give the q. N. more
power to fight aggression any,
where it breaks out.
The U. N. battle In Korea, Mr..
Cohen said, would be crowned
with victory by an armistice be-
cause "the armistice will mark the
first time in history when an ag-
gressor has been forced to aban-
don his adventure by collective
action Of an international organ
ization."
Evening star., 1952-01-02
West Plans New Effort
TO Get Soviet Approval.
For Austrian Treaty.
By Tho A.sceicied Pres,

The Western Powers will make
a new and determined effort later
this month to persuade Russia to
agree to a "long overdue" Aus
trian peace treaty.
Responsible officials here said
q fresh treaty draft. approved by
the United States, Britain and
France. will be submitted to Rus
sia's delegate at. a meeting of the
Foreign Ministers deputies in
London.
The meeting will be the first
since December Is. 1850, when
Horsepower talks broke off in
London after Russia flatly refused
to continue treaty negotiations.
So Approved Articles.
The Western-approved draft, Of
ficials said. will include SO articles
agreed on with Russia during 259
meetings in the Austrian pact.
The first session was early in l947.
In an effort to solve the dead
lock. the West also will offer its
version Of five final articles which
the Russians have refused to ac-
cept.
These deal with the size of
Austria's st-treaty military
forces, Austrian prewar and post
war debts and refugee rights.
Informed officials said the
American British French repre-
sentatives are ready to wage a
determined campaign to obtain
Moscow's agreement.
However. they indicated the
United States. at least, has no
thought at this time of con-
Guiding a separate peace treaty
with Austria If the Soviet con-
tinues to obstruct four power
agreements.
Any separate pact, it is felt
here, would merely legalize the
present division of Austria and
eliminate whatever chances exist
of compelling Russia to withdraw
her troops from the Eastern zone.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Woman Pilot Hero Given Credit for Inchon Air Raid

said only three obsolete biplanes
dropped explosives in the vicinity
OF Kimpo and Inchon without
causing any damage.
The Red radio broadcast dis
patch from q Communist corre-
spondent saying woman pilot
hero Tae Son Hi" led the Red
bombers which dropped every
bomb over the enemy marshaling
yard on the Inchon harbor. All
bombs got their targets"
Evening star., 1952-01-02
New York Police Group
Denies 1t Backs Quill
BY tho Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Jan. John E.
Carton, president of the New
York Patrolmen's Benevolent As
sociation, said yesterday that
Michael j. Quill, president of the
CIO Transport Workers Union,
represented only three policemen.
Mr.. Quill said Sunday in a let
ter to Police Commissioner George
P. Monaghan that he had proof
that 80 per cent of New York
City's 19,3O0-man police force is
behind him.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Highway Crews Free
Hundreds Of Stranded
Skiers and Motorists
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. a.
Hundreds Of stranded motorists
and skiers struggled home today
as road crews gained in their
three-day fight to open snow
blocked highways.
The trek started late on New
Years Day when a narrow one
way passage was showed through
slide-blocked Daniels Canyon on
U. S. Highway 40.
That enabled crews to convoy
through $50 autos which had been
held in the Eastern Utah towns of
Duchesne, Roosevelt and Vernal
since Saturday.
U. S. 40 is main highway
link between Salt Lake City and
Denver, and the only lifeline to
the Utntah Basin in Eastern
Utah.
Supplies Get Through.
The State highway patrol also
reported some trucks carrying
milk. bread and other supplies
were escorted east, relieving
threatened shortages in the snow
locked Uintah Basin towns.
Estimates placed the number of
marooned motorists in the towns
as high as 1000. They occupied
all hotel and motel facilities and
some sought lodging with resi-
dents.
Also freed were several hun
dred skiers marooned at Alta and
Brighton in the rugged Wasatch
Mountains near Salt Lake City.
Elsewhere in the mountainous
West. an undetermined number
Of persons. including women and
children, were at a road camp on
the west side of 10,850-foot Wolf
Greek Pass on the Continental Di-
vide in Southwestern Colorado.
They were isolated when a 1000
foot snowslide blocked U. S. 100
on the east side of the pass Sun
day night. The slide hit a truck
and two men were reported miss
ing.
Traffic Moving Over Pass.
In California, traffic moved
again over Donner Pass on U. S.
Highway 40 between Reno, New,
and Sacramento. Hundreds of
sports fans had spent New Years
In resorts when the highway was
closed.
Joe Di Maggie. his 10-year-old
son and his former wife, Dorothy
Arnold, were among 70 persons
stranded at Mount Rose, New,
since Saturday. Highway crews
cleared the road to the resort
Monday but the Di Maggios stayed
for the New Years eve celebra-
tion. They were taken to Reno
yesterday and planned to drive
to Los Angeles when his snow
fouled Cadillac is dried out.
Buses took out 125 teen-agers
from Lake Tahoe where they had
been marooned since Saturday.
They had attended Presbyterian
conference.
In the Daniels Canyon Straw
berry Valley area of Utah on high
way 40 crews continued their
battle to keep the road open and
widen 1t for two-way travel. They
fought subzero temperatures and
6-foot drifts formed by winds
from what long time residents
said was the heaviest snowfall in
years. So
Evening star., 1952-01-02

these two remarkable products now and save $a.so
on this famous night and day treatment. Use the
cream nightly on your face and neck. Use the oil
daily, right under your makeup Gt absorbs instantly
leaving no oily tracey Use both regularly-and
for yourself how they help smooth away age signs.
wrinkles, crepey skin.
See how much 6rmer and younger your skin really
looks. But do not wait-this special offer is for linn
tied time only.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Four Bodies Recovered
In Hong Kong Air Crash
BY The Associoted Press

HONG KONG, Jan. 2.-The
United States Navy today said the
bodies of four crewmen have been
recovered from an amphibious
plane that crashed and sank in
80 feet Of water off Hong Kong
Monday.
1t said four survivors, we're ex-
pected to recover from injuries.
No names have been released.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Italian Reds Reverse
Position, Open Attack
On Catholic Church
BY the Assoeiafed Press

ROME, Jan. 2.-Italian Com.
munists. careful for five years tx
skirt showdown with the Roman
Catholic Church. are attacking il
openly now in full-throttle cam.
Ipaign aimed to halt the creation
of a Western European army.
Palmiro Togliatti, boss of Italy's
Reds, keynoted the drive with q
charge that the Catholic Church
is trying to control Europe
through "clericalism perched or
Eisenhower's shoulders"
His statement clearly linked the
new fight on the church with
communism's intense campaign to
defeat the growth of confedega-
tion in the free nations.
Writes in French Paper.
Communists oppose the plans to
confederate Western Europe's
armies and economies because
they provide the way of bringing
Germany's manpower and indus
try into the Western defense set
up commanded by Gen. Eisen-
hover. A
Mr.. TogIatti fired his first gun
not in Italy, but with an article
in the French Communist paper,
L'Humanite, perhaps significantly
because anti-clericalism is a point
Iof political contention in France
Mr.. Togliatti gave the same
theme to Italy's Communists-the
country's largest party-in a New
Years message in the Italian
Communist paper, L'Unita.
'Let us tighten in a constantly
broader front all citizens who nc
longer want to have anything to
do with the factiousness and cor
ruption Of clerical government, y
he urged.
Catholic Action Attacked.
Posters on Roman walls under
lined the Red campaign. They
attacked Catholic action commit
tees which played a decisive part
in beating the Communicated
Popular Front in the 1948 ma
tional elections.
But anti-Communists promptly
counterattacked. Their rival pos
ters showed Marshal Stain, with
a sly grin, offering peace dove
feathers awry and throat stran-
gled in a clenched fist.
Premier Alcide de Gasperi, who
returned two days ago from a for
Ieign ministers discussion of the
European army in Paris, declared
firmly that European confeder.
alton is divorced from the church
It will never be a congregation
restricted by a congressional point
of view," he said.
Red Position Reversed.
L'Osservatore Romano, the
Vatican City newspaper, called
Mr. Togliatti dishonest. It sale
the church had no part in tht
Holy Alliance of the 10Th century
as the Communist leader hac
charged.
Communism's attack on thu
church in Italy reversed an atti.
Itude held since 1947. At that time
Mr.. Togliatti feared to test Rec
strength openly, and led the Com
muniSts to support inclusion il
the new Italian constitution of th'
Lateran pacts, giving the Vatican
advantageous relations with th'
Italian state.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
100 Lives Reported Lost In South Sea Hurricane
sy The As.oeiai.d Press

W the Asseeiaied Press
SYDNEY. Australia, Jan. a.
Reports reaching here today said
nearly 100 persons were killed by
. Christmas Day hurricane on
Epi Island in the New Hebrides.
The reports were relayed through
the Presbyterian Church head
quarters in Wellington. New zea-
land.
In recent months hundreds of
South Sea Islanders have moved
to Epi from Ambrim Island to
escape volcano eruptions. Epi,
Evening star., 1952-01-02

one Of the most fertile islands in
the British and French-ruled New
Hebrides group. has a normal
population Of about 5000.
The group lies about 1900 miles
east OF Australia's northwest coast.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Howoiion Fishermen
Saves Own Life at 90
BY he Asseeiased Press

HONOLULU, Jan. 2.-Rough
surf today tossed Kakuzo Takata
out Of his lobster fishing rowboat
500 yards offshore.
BY the time the Wailupe Fire
Department Emergency Rescue
Squad arrived. Mr.. Takata was
summing himself on the beach. He
had padded to safety with an oar
from his capsized boat.
Mr.. Takata is SO years old.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
BY the Assoeiossd Press

TOKYO, Jan. "A woman
pilot hero" led the Communist air
raid on Inchon harbor early yes
terday. the Pyongyang radio said
today.
The North Korean high COM
mand said Red bombers attacked
and Kimpo air base,
destroying "a U. N. aircraft in the
Kimpo raid. 6
The United States 5th Air Force
Evening star., 1952-01-02

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To all you women who have not yet learned what
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