davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

Once again hath death summon
ed a Brother Odd Fellow, and the
golden gateway to the Eternal City
has opened to welcome him to his
home. He has completed his work
in ministering to the wants of the
afflicted, in shedding light into
darkened souls, and in bringing JOY
into the places of misery. Brother
Edward T. Warren died at his home
last Saturday after a long illness.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ella M. Warren; two sons, Richard
of Milford and Norman, who has
recently returned from Army serv-
ice in Europe; one grandchild, and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
J. Warren. Mr.. Warren was a
member of Crystal FOunt Lodge
No. 10, l. o. o. F., and the Carlisle
Fire Company.
We set aside each year, a day to
render special honor to the mem
ory of our members who have been
called from us to Gross The Silent
River. We honor them by empha-
sizing their virtues, and recOunting
their deeds. But we pay tribute to
them all the more on that day by
re-dedicating ourselves to the prin-
ciples and ideals of Odd Fellowship
in the service of Humanity. On
Sunday, June 18th, Crystal FOunt
Lodge will go in a body to the
Presbyterian Church. Rev. Ken
meth M. Kepler will give a special
sermon for the occasion, so, Bro
ther, keep the date in mind and be
at the Lodge Hall at 1890 a. m,
to march with us to the church.
OS
On Monday evening, June End,
Delaware Lodge No. 1 will confer
the First Degree on a class OF
candidates. 1t is suggested that
any Lodge having members who
have not. witnessed this Degree
that they be brought to Whining
ton for this occasion. This will be
a gala night for Delaware Lodge
All members of the Order are urged
to be present A surprise is pro-
missed.
Delaware Lodge No. 1 has just
returned from their invitation visit
TO Jacksonville, Florida, where
their 122-man Degree Staff and
Band exemplified in full ceremonial
splendor the Degree of Friendship
for the Grand Lodge of the jurisdlc'
tion of Florida. The trip was made
lin special cars attached to the
Penha. Florida Specials, leaving
Wilmington May 9Th and returning
Nav nth. Grand Master of Della
ware Norman c. Waibel was spec
ial guest of Delaware Lodge ant
made an address before the Gran(
Lodge of Florida and the Rebecci
Assembly of the jurisdiction o
Florida.
General Commanding Leo F. Pill
, of the Patriarch's Militant, lOOF
Maid an official visit to Canton, Del
aware. in Eden Lodge Hall, vii
mington. on May 29th. The meet
IInR WAS ODCn W OIL
the P. M. Degree. The Chevalier
of Delaware were hOnOred on thi
occasion, as it was an OUTSTANDING
event when the little department
of Delaware receives such recogni
tion. It has been fifteen years sine
we were so hOnOred, the residenc
! of the Supreme officer of the P. N
being in Clarksburg, California. nj
Eastern itinerary included Leadin
n the Procession of the Annual Pi
grimage of the Order Of the Tom
. of the Unknown Soldier, in Arline
ton Cemetery, Washington, D. c
on June 1st, 1852.
{"
= Grand Master Norman c. Waib'
and Grand Secretary Francis n
ClOugh have been extended an II
F vitatiOn to attend the Session
the Grand Lodge of New Jerse
at Atlantic City, June 18th and lat
N VTTsTI I'LL
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
THE House Of Happiness"
Roy Lawson Tuwes, Minister
SUNDAY. JUNE 1

SUNDAY, JUNE 1
9:45 a. m.-Church School. Will
son : 'Sockrider, General Superinten-
dent. Sessions will continue
throughout the summer. There is
a class for you. We welcome new
members.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
The minister will preach an inspir-
ati0nal sermon from the. topic: ION
Meeting Life's Appointments The
choir will repeat two numbers by
request: Kipling's "Recessional"
as arranged by DeKoven and Stain
er's God So Loved the World"
Small children may be left in the
nursery during this service.
$50 p. m.-Methodist Youth Fell
lowship. This will be the last meet
ing until September. The group will
go on hay ride to RehOboth on
Monday evening, June 9. High
school young people are invited.
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock
General meeting of the WOman's
Society of Christian Service.
The Vacation Bible School will
hold sessions for ten days begin
ming Monday morning, June 16, at
8 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Pork Prices Making.
Record Advances
Continued from first page)

portant cost-of-living items.
Good business means more pro-
fits and plenty of jobs" he said.
"But it also makes inevitable in
creased ,pTessures on prices and
living costs. This will not change
until total earnings move down
ward. However, earnings and total
savings are increasing daily in
stead, and seem likely to go on in
creasing."
Meanwhile, whole potato deal
ers have joined hotels, restaurants,
and food stores in calling upon
customers to strike back at potato
racketeers by refusing to ask for
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
WM
The Presbyterian Church
THE Church on the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth N. KepIeE, PusfoF
Church Phone 57OI
cTTAr0AU TTTHYrN
SUNDAY, JUNE /

Church Phone 570I
SUNDAY. JUNE 1
9:45 a. m, Sunday School. A well
come to all. Glasses for all. Always
the Bible for all
10:45-12:15, A Church Nursery is
conducted for children whose par
ents attend morning worship.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship ex-
tends a cordial welcome to strang-
ers and visitors, to all who are sor-
Towful, and would find comfort;
weak, and would find strength;
seeking, and would find God; sin
sick and would find forgiveness. A
message to children: THE Mark of
Gods Seniors" The sermon will be
on Calling Dry Bones To Life"
$50 p. m, There will be no Youth
Fellowship tonight due to the High
School Baccalaureate Service, and
the evening worship service at 7:45
is also cancelled for this reason.
Tuesday, June 3rd
WOmen's Association Circles meet
this week as indicated. The devO-
tional topic will be on Jesus, the
Man. Group No. 1, Mrs. w. P. Ben
nett, chairman, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Roger Deaf, e Della
ware Ave, at s p. m; Group No. 2,
Mrs. J. H. Prettyman, chairman,
will meet at her home, sol S. E..
Front St., at $3.50 p. m, for a COW
cred dish supper; Group No. 5, Mrs.
E. P. Hitch. chairman, will meet at
8 D. m, at the home of Mrs. Henry
Burkett, N. E. 9Th Street; Group
No s, Mrs. NJ. Dill, chairman. will
meet at p. m, at the home of Mrs.
Herman Sharp, on the RehObOth
Road.
Thursday
Group No. 8, Mrs. A. E. Humes,
chairman, will meet at p. m, at
the home of Mrs. M. A Glasmire
NEXT WEEK, June 18th. Note the
change of date.
Group No. 4, Mrs. D. B. Greene,
chairman, will meet at p. m, at
the home of Mrs. Sadie Wright, Ill
s. E. End Street.
Group No. Z, Mrs. P. L. Taylor,
chairman, will meet at 2 p. m, at
the home of Mrs. John LOngbOtham
on the Thompsonville Road. Mrs
Frank Austin will be the co-hOstess
Prayer meeting will be omitted
this week due to the Graduation
Exercises of the High School which
come at this time.
Friday
The Trustees will hold theil
monthly meeting at 8 p. m, at the
church.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Cooking Eggs

The secret Of cooking eggs and egg
dishes-from breakfast eggs to deli.
cate desserts-is a low to moderate.
temperature.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

COpernicus, the astronomer, who
is sometimes credited with the dis
covery that the earth revOlves
around the sun and not the sun
around the earth, is believed to
have revived suggestions first
made by Aristarchus, a Greek who
lived about 265 B. c.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

Christian Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hull
SUNDAY, JUNE 1
The subject of the LessOn-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. /. A..
Building, RehOboth Beach, Sunday,
June /, will be Ancient and Mod
ern Necromandy, Alias Mesmerism
and HypnOtism, Denounced.
REHOBOTH BEACH: Christian
Science Society meeting at v. !. A.
Building.
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 1900 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. m. milford,
first Wednesday only.
All are cordially invited TO at
tend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Mt. EnOn Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, Pastor

SUNDAY, JUNE 1
1O:3O a. m, Sunday School. L.
Waters, Superintendent.
1880 a. m, Sermon.
700 p. m, B. Y. p. U.
500 p. m, Sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. E. E. Henley, PusiOF

SUNDAY, JUNE
1900 a. m.-SeTmOn.
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 D. m.-Choir Rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Pilgrim Holiness Church

Church Of Full Gospel
South East Front Street
Rev. Charles w. Baker, Poster
Phone A4ss
SUNDAY, JUNE 1
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. Her
BERT PassWaters, Superintendent.
1900 q. m.-Preaching
1900 to 1880 p. m.-YOung Peo-
pies Service. Mrs. Herbert Pass
waters in charge.
1880 D. NJ. Evangelistie Ser
vice.
wednesday, 7:45 p. m.-Prayer
and Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

I94s CHEVROLET Truck t2-iOnl ....................
I947 FORD Truck Il l/2-tOnl .....................
l046 International Truck tl-tOnl dual wheels.
1916 CHEVROLET Panel Il I/2-ion) ...............
1886 CHEVROLET Bus .....................,........
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
By ELTON {. FAY

WASHINGTON Up - The leagues
of thick polar sea ice which stand
between the northern rims of the
Western Hemisphere and Eurasia
may be no barrier to the atomic
submarines the U. S. is now build
ing.
That was made evident here by
replies from The Navy to ques-
tons about the nuclear engined
submarines it is developing-sub-
mersibles in which the crew as
well as the boat can remain deep
down for days, weeks or possibly
months.
The northern approach to the
mainlands of Russia and Canada,
for example, always had been
been closed by the great areas of
frozen seas or unyielding pack ice
through which no craft could force
its way-until the advent of long
range planes.
But an article written for Col
lier's magazine by Rear Adm.
Homer Wallin, chief of the Bureau
of Ships, spoke graphically of the
ability of atomic submarines to
launch guided missiles with atomic
warheads and then slide silently
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
Polar Sea Ice May Be No Bar
To New us Atomic Submarines

beneath the waves "or ice'' to re-
appear at another point to launch
guided missiles with atomic war
heads and then slide silently be-
meath the waves "or ice' to re-
appear at another point to launch
another attack.
A reporter who asked Navy Of
ficials about this was told:
SIT is possible for even conven-
tional submarines to operate under
ice. Since a conventional subma-
rine's submerged endurance is
limited by its batteries, and it
must have air for operating its
engines to recharge its batteries,
it has a limited endurance for un-
der ice operation.
"The Nautilus (first of the
atomic powered boats to be
started), which will be independent
of the earth's atmosphere, viii,
therefore, be able to operate under
ice for longer periods of time. It
makes no difference whether the
ice is solid or mushy as long as
there is sufficient depth of water
beneath the ice to permit SUBJ
marine operation"
1The Arctic Sea apparently has
plenty of water beneath the ice,
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
SurAsDevDet Man
To Line. School

Lieutenant Douglas c. Pearson
win report to the Superintendent,
U. S. Naval Postgraduate School,
Monterey, Calf. for duty under
instruction in the General Line
Course.
1t. Pearson completed a tour OF
duty in the Key West area as
ASW Project and Scheduling Off
Ger on the Staff of Surface Anti
Submarine Development Detach-
ment.
Pearson enlisted in the Navy In
1910 and his first assignment was
on the USS Brooklyn (CL 400,
where he attained the rating of fire
controlman second class. In 1943
he was selected for VIZ training
and was assigned to Lawrence
College, Appleton, Wis. He was
commissioned an Ensign In the
Naval Reserve n January 1945.
His first duty assignment after
receiving his commission was as
Assistant Gunnery Officer on board
USS Ordronaux ODD GID in the
Pacific Fleet. During 1916 he was
assigned to the USS YMS 397 and
later was assigned as Command
ing Officer of that ship.
His next assignment in January
1s47 was as Operations and ASW
Officer on board USS Foss (EDE
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

N. secretary general for Security
Council affairs.
Charnow testified he was Com
munist in Washington, D. c., for
about q year in 1888. Asked why
he Joined the party. Charnow said:
"To search for answers to the
worlds problems. ] discovered
very quickly it was not the place
to find the answers. 1t was not
possible to suggest any ideas diff
fering from the party line"
Mrs. Thaler testified she joined
the Communist party, in 1912 for
about a year.
She said she has given the SUBJ
committee the names of those be-
longing to an all-girl party unit
in New York City.
Asked why she joined, Mrs.
Thaler replied: 81 was stupid. l
didn't think it meant anything and
| got bored and went away"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

except possibly for some areas
near land masses. Recent sound
ings have shown 1900 feet Of
water at the North Pole.
Wallin mentioned that the Nau-
titus would be able to dive deeper
than any present, conventional SUBJ
marine. Navy officials, in reply
to a question about this, said eau
tiously that greater depth for the
Nautilus, as with any Other SUBJ
marine, could be made possible
by making her pressure hull
stronger through the use OF greater
weight or greater steel strength"
The atomic power plant viii re-
quire no air in creating the super
heat to produce steam for the pro-
pulsion turbine, and thus can re-
main under water as long as the
fuel lasts. This can be q long
time-the fission Of one pound Of
uranium releases energy equal to
the combustion OF 2,60O, 900 tons of
coal.
That left the question of how
long the crew of an atomic sub
mersible could stay down. out OF
the earth's atmosphere. Wallin
said the Bureau Of Ships is working
on a gadget to take oxygen from
the water, and that this may be
ready for use in the Nautilus.
In addition to the problem OF
providing air, the Navy is study.
ing other physiological and psyche
logical problems of men living for
prolonged periods confined in a sub.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

Third - Sturt to didl. The number
you want is 2-2599. Put your finger
in the opening over the figure q"
- the telephone is kept oft. OF
course - und turn the didl Ground
to the right as for ds you con. Then
lift your finger and let the diol turn
back without touchingit.
Fourth - Now didl the rest Of the
number - the "2." the "5." the 49,"
and the IS" just ds you did the D."
SOON - unless the line is busy -
you'll heur q sound something like
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
COMSERVLANT HEAD
ON INSPECTION TOUR

Rear Admiral James E. Maher,
USN, Commander Service Force,
u. S. Atlantic Fleet, Norfolk, Va,
will arrive Sunday, Dec. IA, at Bo.
ca Chica Airfield at approximate
ly 1900.
Adm. Maher is returning from
San Juan, P. R. and will inspect
Key West facilities before leaving
for Norfolk, Va. the following Tues
day morning.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
Two Employees;
OF UN Admit
Connie Tie

NEW YORK, R-Two Americans
employed by the United Nations
say they once were members of
the Communist party but dropped
out because they disapproved Of
Communist aims.
Their admissions at an open
hearing Thursday drew praise
from Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-
Mich.), member of the Senate In
ternal Security subcommittee prob
ing alleged American subversives
in the u. N.
Praised by Ferguson were John
Charnow, a reports officer fer the
u. N. international Children's EN-
ergency Fund, and Mrs. Evelyn
Thaler, secretary to Konstantin E.
Zinchenko of Russia, assistant U.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
WtI(I|kA41 = OPERA
HLA/A/zAA01N INNTRT1lTIIIN
FOR OPERATING KEY VESTS
DIAL PHONE SYSTEM EFFICIENTLY

this: "burr-r-ring (pouse) burr-r-ring
(puuse) burr-r-ring (pdusel BURR
rinq (puuse)." This is the RINGING
SIGNAL. It tells you 2-2599 is being
runq. you should let this ringing
continue for q reasonable length
of time. to give the people you're
culling q chdnce to dnswer.)
If the line you ore culling is in use.
You'll heur the BUSY SIGNAL. This
is q "buzz buzz buzz" - louder
and quicker thdn the Ringing Sig
mol. When you hear this. just hong
up Gnd try dgdin ldter.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

First - Look upthe telephone num-
Der. Diul eryice necessities
chunging oil numbers here. Qets
soy the number is 2-2599o
Second - Lift the telephone and
listen for diol tone. This is the
steudy hum that tells you the GEN.
trul office equipment is ready to re-
ceive your coll.
REMEMBER: Never didl until you
heur the didl tone.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

59). In 1850 he was assigned to
duty with SurAsDevDet at Key
West, Fla.
During his tour Of duty here,
1t. and Mrs. Pearson resided at
80 Rest Beach.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Mote to Hirohito: Conch Expert
IDr. Pnsbry, Reaches goth Year

rated a good mollusk man" by
world scientists. was so delighted
he dispatched copy Of his book
to DR.. Pilsbry at once.
1t was GA years ago that DR..
Pilsbry joined the academy.
Since then he has devoted his
life to snails, clans. oysters, lin
pets and other mollusks, noting
their characteristics and turning
out 80 volumes to become the dean
Iof conchologists the world over.
At the moment DR.. Pilspry, a
kindly looking gentleman with a
shock of white hair, white mus
Itache and trim goatee. is preparing
ia paper on the land and fresh
water snails of Ecuador. He writes
i'm longhand with a quill pen and
his assistant says he turns out the
script so fast it is difficult to keep
lup with editing and tipping.
"I've got 10 or Is years work
stacked up in front of me now,"
Evening star., 1952-12-10
BY the Asseeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-
Japan's Emperor Hirohito will be
Epleased to know that an old friend
of his celebrated his Goth birthday
this week. still trying to catch
up on Is years work he hopes to
complete.
1t was soon after the American
occupation troops reached Japan
in 1945 that the headquarters OF
Gen. Douglas Macarthur received
a brief query from the Emperor.
Hirohito asked if any one, by
chance, knew if DR.. Henry Au-
guStus Pilsbry was still alive.
A furry OF cables followed and
the Army duly reported to Hiro-
hito that the good doctor was
alive and still active as curator
of mollusks at the Academy of
Natural Sciences in Philadelphia.
The Emperor, author of a book
on Japanese marine shells and
Evening star., 1952-12-10

the doctor said as he lit his pipe
and set about his writing in his
cluttered Office.
He arrives each morning at $50,
having walked more than a mile to
take suburban train, and works
until 5 pm.
II often work on a mollusk prob
lem all day and then come upon
an explanation unconscicusly at
night while asleep. Then I get up
and write it down. OF course, you
only get inspiration like that when
you are thoroughly soaked with
the subject. Well. I'm pretty well
soaked. And to me. that's the Sc
cret of living long-getting so alb
sorbed in your work that it never
entirely leaves you"
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Pupils Hold so Million
In Savings Accounts

CLEVELAND. = Bank deposits
totaling $50 million are held by
school children in the 154 Amer
lean communities where school
savings accounts are offered.
Since mid-1950 the 1884, 1896
youngsters with school savings
boosted their average amount on
deposit from $2421 to $30.54.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Worcester Alumni Group

The Washington Chapter of the
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Alumni Association will hold q
dinner meeting at $50 o'clock to-
night in Burt's Translux Restau-
rant, Fourteenth and H streets
NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
TeIevision Tomorrow

Saturday, August Is, Iy5Z
WToP-s:ss, News; 10, Top PIaytime; 1880
Ask.lt Basket; II, Space Patrol; 1850
smilin Eds Gang; u, Big Top; I, Will
Bill Hieksk; 1850. Popcorn Playhouse
a., Pick Temple; s:2s, Kit Carson.
WNBW-11, Adventure Serial; 11:3o, Kids snI
Company u. Adventure Seriali 5, Fret
Ride; $50, Rootie Kazeetie.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
On the Air
|NeWsmon Cronkite Learns
That Fame Has Its Price
By Horry Macarthur

mentator's program. He handed
his script to another actor, walked
offstage and collapsed.
Thus began remarkable story
one which finally appears to be
having happy ending.
1t took three days to diagnose
the actors trouble after his col
lapse. Finally. it was determined
to be brain hemorrhage, and he
was Immediately taken to surgery
The pressure in his head during
those three days had done its
damage. He was not expected tc
live.
He did live. He clung stubborn
| ly to life and began to recover.
But the damage to his brain had
robbed him of his livelihood: He
couldn't speak.
A helpless figure, he was cared
for during the first two years by
,the Motion Picture Relief Fund.
Then the fund had to give up the
case. behring's sister, Mrs. Betty
Pruitt, took him into her home.
For eight years, Deering did
little more than exist. His sister,
who had two children of her own,
helped him financially to the limit
lof her resources, She never gave
up hope.
Eight months ago, doctor ad-
ivised her: Your brother has
grown to rely on you too much If
he doesn't get out on his own, he
may never recover. You must try
IA shock treatment: Turn him out
lof the house."
With grave misgivings. she did
so. The treatment seemed to work.
After wandering around Hollywood
for a few weeks, Deering got job
as doorman at the CHS radio
theater. Two months ago, the
theater shut down for the summer
and Deering despaired for his fu-
ture. But then nice things started
to happen.
Director Richard Whorf heard
about Deering and gave him bit
part on the MY Friend Irma"
televisio nshow. Allen Rich, radio
TV editor of the Valley Times, did
"a column on the actor. Dinah
Shore read the column and sent it
to Dan Jenkins radio-TV colum-
mist of the Hollywood Reporter.
jenkins began beating the
drums. He wrote about Deering
and sent notices to IL TV film pro-
ducers. Soon the actor had jobs
on "Dragnet," China Smith" big
Town" and Hopalong Cassidy
films.
Deering, who can now get out
a few hesitating sentences, at 46
is earning his own living for the
first time in II years. A vocal
teacher named Poul Thomson has
become interested in him and says
Deering can be taught to speak
perfectly within six months.