davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19


III a m.-Morning Worship and
sermon By the minister in keeping
with Christmas. The Junior and
Senior Choirs win sing. Come End
worship with as.
1880 p. m.-rEVening Worship and
Christmas pageant. The Sunshine
Bible Class and the Junior and Sen
ior ChOirs win present their
Christmas program Come, you are
welcome.
Trinity Methodist:
10 a. Church School. Frank
Friedel, superintendent.
The Church School Christmas
program and treat will be held this
Friday night, December Is at 1880
O'Clock.
Chaplain's Chapel Methodist:
100 p. m-Church school. Mrs.
Floyd Macklin, superintendent.
200 p. m.-Public Worship and
Christmas sermon by the minister.
The Church School program and
treat viii be held on Monday night,
December %, at s o'clock.
St. JOhnstOWn's Methodist:
100 p. Church School. s. B.
McIlvaine, superintendent.
The Church School Christmas
program and treat will be held on
Tuesday night, December %, at
I O'Clock.
The Greenwood Methodist Church
School Christmas program and treat
will be held on Tuesday night, De-
( cember %, at z o'clock in the So
cial Hall Of the Educational Build
ing. Public invited
The annual treat by the commun-
/ ity to the children of the commun-
ity will be held on Tuesday in the
/ Greenwood School at one o'clock.
All children are urged to attend.
Santa will have q treat for every
one in the Greenwood area.
The PTA will hold a Christmas
] program on Monday night in the
school at 1880 o'clock. Public in
vited
The Friendship Bible Glass
taught by Albert Humphreys, held
their Christmas party on Tuesday
night at the home of the vice pres
ident, Vernon George.
Master Jay Daniels is spending
some time with his grandparents
Rev. and Mrs. J. 2. Layton.
Little Miss Susan Coulter oi
Lewes, is spending 9 week with hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
] Coulter.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19


Christmas IS drawing near and
our Greenwood Fire House is again
beautifully decorated with blue
lights and laurel. The Community
Christmas Tree, all lighted, IS very
pretty and is located about in tho
center of the town
Mr. and Mrs Mart Uhler, Mrs.
John Elliott and Mrs Lee Coulter
were shoppers in Wilmington last
Friday
The Willing Workers Sunday
School Glass held their annual
Christmas party at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Mart Uhler on Wednesday
evening, December 10. Each mem-
Der presented a gift to be exchaag-
ed among those present. Gifts were
also presented to the class teacher.
Lewis Uhler, and class president.
Mrs. Walter Mills. A gift was also
presented to the choir director.
Richard Connell from Grace Meth
odist Church. Mrs. Carl Potter re-
ceived the Chriatmas door prize.
Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree was in
| eAAelA 80 Va IAAE AAAA AoLAAAclo WAOEIdllts
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spence in
vited the class to meet with them
lin January, when election Of OIL
GERS will be elected for 1853. Mrs.
Lee Coulter and Mrs. Mart Uhler
will be in charge Of the entertain
ment.
Mrs. Reese Warrington and Mrs.
Harry TOrbert we're shoppers in
! Wilmington Friday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Vol
unteer Fire Company entertained
the iremen and their wives to a
Christmas party at the Fire Hall
on Monday evening. Entertainment
was several numbers of dances, du-
cts and solos, also Jay Black of Mil
ford, magician, displayed his skill
in magic. Old Santa Claus distri-
buted gifts to all, and secret pals
of the Auxiliary were made known
Refreshments were served. Hot
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

The First Noel. Combined Giee
Clubs. (Descant arranged end write
ten BY Glenn Gildersleeve. former
director Of music Of the State Of
Delaware).
CantiQue De Noel. Combine Glee
Clubs soloiat Lucille Hamstead
Silent Night Combined Clee Clubs
and Junior High School Girls,
Chorus. (Descant written 6y b. ii.
Haarde
Oh Little Town of Bethlehem,
Band.
Sleep of TIE Infant Jesusf The
Three Kings. Greenwood osmmun-
ity Chorus; sOlOist. Mrs. william
Coulter.
The Twelve Days of Christmas.
Combined Glee Clubs, Elementary
and Junior High School Pupils.
Joy TO the World. Audience, Band
and Chorus.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

DR. and Mrs. G. Nj Hollis Of Sea-
ford were callers of Mrs. Wharton
on Sunday
Prizes win be awarded for the
three best decorated homes after
the judging takes place on Tues
day evening, December % around
8 p m. The judges viii be from
out-0f-town.
Santa Claus viii visit the Abra-
ham Lincoln School on Friday
night, December 19. He viii make
his appearance there about $50
o'clock At the close of their
Christmas party, he viii give treats
to-the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert o. Humgh-
rey met their son John, who is sta
toned at cambridge, Nd, in Wil-
mington on Sunday and visited with
their daughter, Barbara, and Mr..
Humphreys borther-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marc d. Way.
Dr. and Mrs. C. Greylock Noble
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Myer.
Greenwood Grace Common
Methodist Charge
5. Frank Dennis, Pastor
Services for Sunday. December
21st:
Bethel Methodist Church:
$3.50 a. m. Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by the pastor.
1915 a. m.-Church School. Mrs.
Mary d. Paskey, superintendent.
Grace MethOGist ClurCS:
$3.50 a. Church School. val
ter Mills, superintendent.
10:30 a. Christmas Program.
500 p. m.-Candlight Service.
Cannon Methodist Church:
10:30 a. m.-Church School. Rob
ert Gilbert, superintendent.
1880 a. m. = Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by the pastor.
The Bethel Christmas program
will be given on Tuesday evening,
.at 80 o'clock.
CannOn's program will be held
on Wednesday evening at 1880.
The Methodist Church
J. 3. Layton, Minister
Services for Sunday, December
21st
Greenwood Methodist:
10 a. m.-Church School. L. G.
Zyeh. superintendent. A school in
which the Word Of God is taught.
A friendly school. You are never a
stranger.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
CR REENlY WOOD
By Mrs.
Nora Wroten
Phone
Greenwood ASH

William r. Conaway after serv-
ing ia the Army for two years, re-
ceived bis discharge from Fort
Jackson, S. c. last week and has
returned to his home tc spend ths
Christmas season with his wife and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs @. ri.
Conaway. The first of the year Mr..
Conaway viii resume his position
with the Eshelman Feed Company
of Lancaster, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carter Of
Wilmington were Sunday dinner
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Hat
fetd. Callers at the home were
hlf. and Mrs. Robert Jester, and
sons. and Glenn Callaway.
Mrs. j. j.. Porter and sons, Carl
and lester, attended the funeral
services Of her brother, Walter Da-
Vis, Of COatesyille, Pa, on Thurs
day at the Friends Meeting House
near Camden. Interment was made
in the adjoining cemetery.
The Book Mobile viii be in town
Friday Of this week from 2 to 4
p m.
Mrs Emory Wiley and daughter
Betty and children Of Dundalk, Nd,
were guests of Mrs. Matte Wharton
on Saturday. They spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Warrington
Mrs Morris Meredith and daugh-
ter Debbie we're weekend guests
Of Mrs III p. Mills All Of them
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Horsey at Laurel.
MRS Enoia Meredith is spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Bringhufst. near Viola.
Don't forget the bake, sponsor
ed by the sophomore class Of Green
wood School this Saturday at 10 a.
M
The civic organizations of Green
W0OG have completed their plans
for the Annual Community Christ
mas Party There viii be a pro-
gram at the Greenwood Consoli-
dated School on December %, at
one p. m. Santa Claus viii come
to the school on the Greenwood
fire engine to give treats to the
children Bring all the small chill
dren out to school and join in the
fun.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

cohee, soft drinks, ham sard-
Wiches. potato chips, pickles and
ice cream. The decorations were
a small Christmas tree and Christ
mas greens. All reported a happy
and joyous time, and the Chafs.mas
spirit was there. Thanks to an who
took a part.
Mr. ana mrs. Lewis Bhler and
Mr. and Mrs Mart Uhler were dih-
.ners guests Of Mrs. Lewis Uhler's
sister, Mrs. L. SAILOR, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Monks. Sunday, at
Drexel Hill, Pa.
Mr., and Idrs. Harvey DickersOn
were dinner guests Of relatives on
Sunday in Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Duling Of
Philadelphia we're weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs r. u Coulter.
The First Annual Community
Christmas Carol Service win be
presented on Monday, December %,
at 7:45 p. m. at the Greenwood
School Auditorium. This prOgrarl
is sponsored by the Greenwood PTA
and is directed by 3. Richard
Haarde, supervisor of music of the
Greenwood Schools. accompanied
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

E1ls VIII be- q community proc
gram 4 oemcnelrs<fFe The true Hif-
itual mesninez4ss Christmas il IS
hoped lhai MS VIII be The FIRST of
many similar Christmas programs
in the traditional manner There
Is 40 charge 81 admission mats for
this program. and the public IS
cordialiy invited to attend
ooo
shop Aud Save - MiIl0Fd
Bargains Galore In Every Store
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
PlANT DEFlEs WINTER

SYRACUSE. NJ Y.s P)-Despite
recent suD-fFeezing temper tnres
here a peony plant is blossoming
with white soft pink and yellow
petals IN the back yard of Mrs.
Lena Coleman. Pink Dnd white
mountain daisies bloom jearbv
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Five Sue Railroad
For Racial |ndignities
Dv the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 13.-Five
Negroes, including one from
Washington, filed suit in United
States District Court here yester-
day against the Seaboard Airline
Railroad, charging they were
forced to sit in a Jim Grow" car
at Jacksonville, Fla. The COM
plsinants seek $4,000 each.
They alleged injured feelings
humiliation, wounded pride and
indignities.
The five said they were passen-
gers aboard the Farmland, having
boarded the train at various points
on it's New York to Florida run
last month.
They state they were allowed
to sit in comfortable mixed cars
until they arrived at Jacksonville
when they were made by a con-
ductor to move into a dirty,
cold" car without ventilation or
toilet facilities.
The plaintiffs are: Fred G. Min
mis-, 744 Girard street NV, Wash
Iington: Anne Lorritts of Lincoln
ton. N. C.. Pearl M. Smith of
Brooklyn, N. Y, Leroy F.. Smith
"a minor) and Rosetta Rolan of
Brooklyn,
Evening star., 1952-12-13
French in Morocco
Seize ; NationaIists
BY the Associoted Press

CASABLANCA, French Morocco,
Dec. 13.-French police today ar
rested three more top-ranking
members of the nationalist Istiqlal
Party, among them a former ad-
wiser to the Sultan of Morocco.
The arrests brought to above the
$500 mark the number of nation
alists. Communists and agitators
arrested since last week ends
bloody rioting. The rioting followed
the murder of a TuniSian nation
alist leader. Both Tunis and Mo-
rocco are French protectorates and
nationalistS have been struggling
to win independence.
Those arrested today, in Rabat,
French Morocco's capitol, were
Ahmad Bennani, former Judge of
the tribunal here and 1851 men,
ber of the Sultan's inner cabinet;
Mohammed Bahnini, former judge
and now professor at the Moslem
college in Rabat; and Mohammed
Ell Fassi, former professor at Kar-
oyouen University, 1sS.. - .,
Many other fstiqIal P&rty mem
berS were taken into custody in
the last "a hours.
French authorities have struck
back hard against alleged ring
leaders. Some 800 leaders of Mo-
rocco nationalists have been in
termed in desert camps.
There is an outward calm in this
city of 100000 Observation-Disclosures
week since the bloody riots broke
out-but Casablanca is a city
shaking in its boots.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec.
13.-Robert E. Bowen yesterday
filed a $500,0OO damage suit
against Worth B. McCauley, chief
United States attorney in Ger
many. He accused Mr.. McCauley
.of conspiracy to deprive him Of his
liberty and civil rights.
Mr.. McCauley, from Oklahoma
City. Okla, said II emphatically
deny the charge"
Bowen, an engineer from Spo-
kane, Wash, has been in Jail since
August 27 charged with possessing
classified military information
consisting Of the United States
Army's master building program
in Germany.
He filed his suit in the United
States High Commission District
Court here through his attorneys.
Earl j. Carroll of San. Bruno.
Calf, and Mack w. Terry OF Bing-
hamton, N. Y.
The complaint, alleged that Mr..
McCauley conspired with United
States Army Criminal Investiga-
tion Division agents to cause
Bowen's arrest and continued i'm
prisonment without bail, causing
plaintiff the loss Of his civil
rights"
Evening star., 1952-12-13
RefriaI Continues Monday
In WeakIey Staying Case

Further testimony is scheduled
to be given Monday in the retrial
of Luther R .Weakley, so, a former
salesman. on a charge of first
degree murder, in which he is
accused in the fatal shooting of
his employer in May, 1850.
Weakley is being retired before
a jury in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia. Judge
Burnita Shelton Matthews, who
is presiding, recessed the trial yes
terday until Monday, after three
Government witnesses had testi-
fed.
The victim of the shooting was
Thomas G.. Carnes, 43, who was
shot in his office in the 300 block
of F street NE. Mr.. Carnes was
Washington manager of the Blue
Plate Foods. Inc.
Weakley was convicted in Dec
ember. 1850, but the conviction
was set aside by the U. S. Court
of Appeals on the grounds that
Judge Edward M. Curran had
erred in giving final instructions
to the jury.
At the earlier trial, it was testi-
fed that Mr.. Carnes had fired
Weakley the night before the
shooting.
Three persons testified yester-
day that they heard yells and
shots fired. after Weakley went
into Mr.. Carnes' Office.
Weakley is being prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attorney
Martin j. Mcnamara. Attorney
James J. Laughlin Is defense coun-
sci
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Ex-|nteI|igence Agent
Caught in Germany
With Secret Files
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Dec. 13.-A former
United States Army intelligence
agent in Europe as a tourist has
been caught with thousands of top
secret files, the United States High
Commission announced today.
The spokesman identified the
man as Michael r. Rothkrug, A,
of Westport, Conn. He has been in
the Berlin Army stockade since
August 2. while the Army and the
State Department jointly investi-
gated to determine how to proceed
against him. Rothkrug'S brother, /,
Mark, also of Westport, has been
notified that a trial is impending. !.
Rothkrug, a naturalized Ameri-
can born in Belgium. was an Army
lieutenant during the war and
later a civilian attached to mill
tary intelligence in Berlin. He left
the service in Berlin early this year
at tourist and settled down as al
partner in German textile firm.
United States officials repre-
senting both the Army and the
High Commission told this story:
Army agents checking Roth
krug's continued presence in Ber-
lin visited the Offices of his textile
firm August /. They found full
case of Army intelligence files, in
cluding a long list of "informers.
He was arrested and arraigned on
a charge of failing to turn back
all secret documents in his possess
sion at the time he left the Mill
tary Investigation Division.
The long lag since then resulted
from Army indecision as to how
to bring the case to trial without
being forced to disclose the con-
tents of the top secret files inI
open court. The State Depart
ment agreed to handle the easel
and high commission District At
torney Irwin Robbins is now pre-
pairing it.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Camp Lejeune Greets
Korean Marine Leader
BY the Associated Press

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Dec. 13.
"A 13-gun salute greeted Mai.
Gen. Shin Hyon Zoom, head of
the Korean Republics Marine
forces. as he arrived here yester-
day for a three-day inspection
tour.
The 38-year-old general is COM
mandant of 10000 ROK troops
who are attached to a 10000
man navy.
A United States military ad-
visory group which is attempting
to build up Korean military forces
to take over a bigger share in the
Korean war sent the general here.
The general was welcomed to
Lejeune, the worlds largest am
phibious Marine training base and
home of the I'd Marine Division,
by Mai. Gen. Henry D. Linscott,
commanding general, Marine Bar
racks.
Gen. Hyon Zoom is scheduled
to leave for Norfolk Monday.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Jewish War Veteran Seeks Accused Engineer Sues
To Bar Ex-Nazis From U. 5. u s. Attorney in Germany
By the Associated Press

A Jewish veterans leader says
the portion of the new immigra-
ton law designed to keep out
subversives would bar Communists
but allow ex-Nazis to come into
the country.
Jesse Moss, national commander
of the Jewish War Veterans, said
after a talk with President Tru-
man yesterday that regulations
being drawn up under the new
law would allow entry of former
members of subversive parties
which had not been active in
five years. This would let in ex-
Nazis, Mr.. Moss said. because the
party has not existed for five
years.
Mr.. Moss said: 1--WE want to
keep the Communists out of the
but we consider it out
rageous that former Nazis. whom
We consider just as bad, should
b.. allowed to come in"
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Marines at Quantico Start
Drive for Korea CIothinu

Marine veterans of the Ko-
Erean war are directing Clothes
for Korea" drive at Quantico.
The project is being held in
conjunction with the Nationwide
American Relief for Korea pro-
gram. More than a dozen collec-
ton points have been set up in
the Marine Corps School and
throughout the town.
Persons unable to reach COL
lection stations will have their
donations picked up during a
house-to-house canvas tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

WAINWRIGHT ATTENDS TREASON TRIAI.-New York-Lt
Gen. Jonathan Wainwright Of Baaan death march
rves at Federal Courthouse to testify in the treason trial
John David PrOvOO who
with the japanese during World H. general is
Mrs. Paula Seert, wife of an aide to Gen. Wainwright
-AP Wirenh0tn
Evening star., 1952-12-13

"Dy supporting t,s crusuds for Freedom
every employee Of the Government Is
offordsd an opportunity 10 show squors-
Iy where he stands in the fight bet~ssn
truth and communism. '"-soys fhs Hen
orohls Edwurd 2. eortsis. fseal Assistant
Sserstev Of The Treasury ond Notioncl
cholrmon for federal employees for lS5z
GSvscds for freedom.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

YOUR ASSISTANCE SOUGHT N eRUsADe FeR REDeM DalvE
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Chinese Student Wins Riqhf 10 Stay as Citizen

A 24-year-old Chinese student
lof Oakland, Calf. yesterday won
his court battle to be allowed to
remain in the United States as an
American citizen.
The student, Jue Yuen, had as
serted he was the son of a Cali
fornian-born Chinese and, as
such, should have been admitted
to this country when he arrived
from Hong Kong in 1949.
immigration authorities had
barred his entry on permanent
basis, but he was allowed to re-
main on a certificate of identity
for the purpose of court determi-
nation of his case.
Mr.. Jue produced as a witness
his alleged father, Jue Fong, who
testified that the youths claim
was true.
District Judge Matthew Z.
MCGUIRE, in an opinion yester-
days stated: 1T would be diff
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Decline in Pedestrian LaughIin Plans 10 File
Deaths Here Cited as Petition 10 |mpeach
ID. {. Receives Award Judqe Edith Cockri|I

A petition demanding the i'm
peachment Of Juvenile Court
Judge Edith G. Cockrill was to be
filed in the House of Representa-
Itives today by Attorney James j.
Laughlin.
Mr.. Laughlin accuses Judge
.Cockrill of starting contempt pro-
Iceedings against him "as a result
'of personal vanity" and although
she well knows there is no basis
whatever for such action"
The Washington attorneys diff
culties with Judge Cockrill began
on May 19, when he failed to
appear in her court on time for a
case. Mr.. Laughlin says he
couldn't, because he was trying
another case in District Court at
the same time.
Judge Cockrill has set a hearing
Tor pm. today to determine
whether he should be held in con-
tempt. Mr.. Laughlin has filed
petitions asking her to disqualify
herself and to open the proceed
ings to the public. Normally,
Juvenile Court operates behind
closed doors.
Mr.. Laughlin said he has called
Judge Cockrill as q witness in
today's proceedings, one Of the
reasons he wants her to disqualify
herself from presiding.
In an affidavit of bias and
prejudice" filed yesterday, Mr..
Laughlin revealed his plans to file
with Speaker Rayburn the i'm
|peachment petition today.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

cult for me to believe that the
story Of alleged father is a fabri-
cation" in light Of the general
demeanor Of the older man while
testifying.
A search among Hong Hong's
teeming millions for the alleged
godfather of the youth, embarked
on jointly by the Government and
the plaintiffs counsel, proved
fruitleSs.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Ants Have Own Cows
In the Pineapple Fields

HONOLULU.-A serious pest in
the Hawaiian pineapple fields, the
Imealy bug. is carried from plant
to plant by ants.
The mealy bugs feed on pine
apple leaves. They secrete a sticky
substance that the ants milk
from them. When the secretion
runs dry, the ants eat the bugs,
Evening star., 1952-06-10

The decline of pedestrian death.
here is the cause for "Sober opti-
mism," Pyke johnson, president oi
the Automotive Safety Foundation
declared yesterday.
Mr.. Johnson told special meet
ing of the District Advisory Board
of the American Automobile As
sociation at the Mayflower Hotel
the situation is the same through
out the Nation.
Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson
Engineer Commissioner, received
special award from the AAA
which placed the District in first
place in the National Pedestrian
Protection Contest sponsored by
the association.
Washington was winner among
cities in the 750,000-1 million pop
ulation group. The presentation
was made by Burton w. Marsh, d.
rector of traffic engineering and
safety for the AAA.
Mr.. johnson pointed out that,
in 1887, a total of $500 pedes-
trains was killed throughout the
Nation. In 1851, only 9,100 pedes-
trains died. although the motor
vehicle registrations figures had
jumped from 20 million to So mil
lion.
The safety authority declared
that IS per cent of all pedestrian
fatalities occur among persons
over As.
Mr.. johnson praised the Dis
trict in particular for the inter-
est in safety taken by public
schools, civic groups and the
courts. "Out of these" he con-
tinued, Eve have saved lives
many lives"
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Roll Crossings to Go
After lI6- Year Debote

WINCHESTER. MaSs.-An ordi-
nance for eliminating railroad
grade crossings in the center of
town was approved recently by
Winchester after, 116 years of
argument, ..,ss F
The first article for elimination
Of the crossings was submitted to
the Town Meeting in 1886. Get
ting rid of the crossings is ex-
pected to cost the city 81 million.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Civilian Workers Sought
For Years Duty in Korea

Civilian employees are urgently
needed for one-year tours of duty
in Korea, the Air Force announced
today. @ 2
Openings are for handicraft in
structors, service club personnel
and librarians. Base salaries
range fro m$3,410 to 5000 per
year, with an additional Is per
cent for Korean duty. Housing is
furnished at no. cost, and round
trip transportation from the ap-
plicant's residence is paid by the
( Government.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Foot and Mouth Disease
Strikes Again in Britain
By the Associoied Press

! LONDON, June 10.-The Min
istry of Agriculture announced
Yesterday two new outbreaks in an
epidemic of foot and mouth di-
sease which hit the United King
dom last November.
/ The outbreaks, in Cheshire and
| Hampshire, forced inspectors to
slaughter 80 animals. The min
4 tistrv has now slaughtered 24,7S4
cattle, 15,432 sheep, 9,775 pigs and
81 goats on total Of 418 farms.
Compensation paid to farmers so
far totals 1,319,943 pounds or
So sos. $40.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

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