davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14
THE CHALLENGER,
WAGES ARE HIGH!
LIVE IN CONNECTICUT

A relaxed. 'eisurely life. free from
city pressures, within minutes o1
every recreational facility. Electric
Boats Housing Bureau will hell
you relocate.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
DRIVER

For light delivery. must be exper.. 4.
and know city and surrounding
areas. starting salary $4250. Apply
CH1LDREN'S CORNER. 3016 Nichols
Evening star., 1952-09-14
HOURS 9-8

1884 Wilson Blvd. Arl. Ow. 100
GIL King st. Alex. AL. 7a22
ART DESIGN
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Church At Houston
To Celebrate
Continued from nrst pags)

P. George Of Harbeson. Mrs. ]. P.
George will be guest soloist at
this service.
In the evening at 1880 D. m.
(please note the time of this serv-
ice which has been set up to 7:3O),
both the Senior Choir and the
Junior Choir will sing, with Mrs.
Webb at the organ and Miss Davis
at the piano. The guest speaker for
this service will be the Reverend
Oler A. Bartley, d, D., Superinten-
dent of the Dover District of the
Peninsula Conference.
The Reception Committee ap-
pointed for the occasion by the
w. S. T.. S., for the morning are
Mrs. S. GOlan Armour and Mrs.
John R. Birmingham and for the
evening, Mrs. Edna P. Sapp and
Mrs. Florence Scott.
The Ushers for the morning are
James D. Smack, w. Everett Man
love, Joseph Hayes and George
Armour; for the evening. TheO-
dOre Yerkes, Junior Williams,
Maynard Grunstra and Walter
Studte.
The ladies of the church will
present the flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Sen. J. J. Williams,
Gale BOggS VIII
Be Here Sept. 24th
CONTINUED from nrss pager

Congress, for veterans, firemen,
and other service groups. Mindful
of the outstanding World War II
combat record of the Republican
gubernatorial candidate. the coun-
ty chairman is particularly urging
attendance of veterans at the Sep
tember oath rally.
Born near Dover, Boggs is a
graduate of Dover High School, of
the University of Delaware and
the Georgetown University Law
School. An outstanding scholar
and student leader, it was only
natural that BOggs should turn to
the legal profession and the politi-
cal field. After practicing law at
Dover and Wilmington, he was
called into service and, as an Off
Ger in an armOred division of Gen.
George S. PattOn's Third Army,
saw combat service from the Nor
mandy Beachhead to the collapse
of the Axis Powers in Europe. He
was released as a full Colonel and
returned to law practice in Will
mington.
In 1916, Boggs became a success
full candidate for a Congressional
seat and was reelected in 194S and
again in 1850. In 1850, Congress-
man BOggs proved to be his party's
top vOte-getter, defeating his Dem
Ocratic opponent, Henry w. Win
chester, by a 1922 vote margin
BOggs was the first Delaware rep
resentative in many years to serve
on the important House Judiciary
Committee, and has also served or
the House Committee on Admins
tration. the House Committee on
Expenditures in Executive Depart
ments and the Joint Congressional
COmlnitLee on the Economic Report.
At the State Republican COnven-
tiOn. held at Dover in August
BOggs was the unanimous choice
of his party to head the state tick
ct as candidate for the office OF
governor.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Sussex Farm Bureau
Will Meet Nov. z
(cOntinuec Irum first paes)


recommendations for resolutions to
be presented during the annual
meeting and later at the Delaware
State Farm Bureau convention. A
committee to receive and prepare
resolutions comprises Frank Short,
SeafOrd; Lucius Webb, Milford; ;
Thomas Rust, Millsboro; c. Polk
Spicer, Georgetown, and Mrs. Lu-
cius c. Webb, Milford, chairman
of Associated Farm Women, who
will select one woman from each
of the three Sussex Rural Discus
sion Groups to serve with her.
A general discussion on the pos
sibility of providing more farming
facilities for use Of Sussex farm
ers was participated in by the
whole group.
Herbert WarburtOn, of Whining
ton, Republican candidate for U. S.
Representative, attended the meet
ing and spoke briefly. He stated
his intention of working with
farm organizations since they
know the situation, in the event
of his election to office. Joseph
Scannell, Democratic candidate,
who had also been invited to at
tend, was unable to be present.
Both the nominating and resO-
lutiOns committees are scheduled
to meet next week. A Membership
Committee, to spearhead an active
membership campaign, will also be
named next week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

A successful poultry grower and
grain dealer,i but a then virtual
political unknown, John ]. Will
liams first entered the political
arena in 1916 as his party's candi-
date for U. S. Senator. Successful
in his bid, Senator Williams has
since gained national prominence
by exposing the widespread cOrrup-
ton in the Internal Revenue De-
partment, and his personally con-
Quoted Investigations have also
served to disclose Irregularities in
the activities of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and the Com
modify Credit Corporation, two of
the many bureaus created by a So
cialistic-minded Democratic Ad-
lninistratiOn.
The subject of many featured
articles in magazines and other
periodicals, Senator Williams has
been in great demand as a speaker
during the past "a months. De-
spite the demands made on his
time and energy by speaking en-
gagements and other public ap-
pearances in Delaware and else
where in the nation, he has con-
tinued his investigations of cor
rUption and graft in government
and has also compiled what was
recently recognized as the best
congressional attendance record of
any congressional candidate cur
rently seeking reelection. A re-
cent independent survey disclosed
that he was present for 128 out
of the 129 rollcalls of this years
Congressional session and that he
was unrecorded on only 25 roll
calls out of 1881 in his six-year
term that began January 3, 1947.
In addition to speaking out al
frequent intervals against cOrrup-
tiOn in government, Senator VIII
liams, a pOultryman himself, has
been the champion in the Halls of
Congress of the Delaware poultry
growers and has never let pass the
opportunity of calling the attention
of his colleagues to Delaware's S
great broiler industry.
Other candidates on the G. o. P.
State and County states are also to
be present at the September oath
Rally here.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Coolies To Present
Program To Vets
tcOntinued from first pager

N~~etN-%-NsN
acts, featuring youthful talent
from Milford and SeafOrd, will com
plete the program. Coolies and Coo
tiettes will join forces in provid
ing after-theshow refreshments.
The local group will meet at the
V. F. w. Home, here, at 4:3O Sun
day afternoon and proceed in a
motorcade to the hospital, where
the show will get underway at z
p. m.
Milford COotiette Club No. 49S
was given national recognition re-
Gently with award of a commenGa-
tiOn in recognition of outstanding
hospital work done the past year.
This cOmmendatiOn, given by the
Cootiettes national organization
during the V. T. w. national en-
campment at Los Angeles, has been
received here and will be framed
and prominently displayed on the
wall of the clubs meeting quarters
at the Post Home.
The COOtiettes are also current
ly making plans for presentation
of Christmas entertainment at Del
aware Colony, StOckley, Delaware.
The COOtiettes hope to be able to
arrange for Santa Claus to be
flown to the Colony, there to be re-
ceived by the approximately 300
handicapped children residing at
the StOckly institution. Plans for
this will be discussed at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of Club No.
498, to be held at the V. F. w.
Home this Monday evening, Sep
tember 22nd.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Fire Company Has
New Radio System
CContinued from first pagoJ

with the state civilian defense and
fire service. This same radio sys-
tenn is now being installed in the
Baltimore Fire Department.
The radio is equally as useful in
our rural areas where time, effic-
iency and water supply are vital
Additional equipment can be i'm
mediately called as needed. Quite
often the location of a rural fire
is not given. The radio will pre-
vent much time lost as in the past,
searching for these fires.
The installation of this radio
system is part of a program plan
ned by the Carlisle Fire Company
to obtain the best possible equip
ment for fire protection for Mil
ford and the surrounding rural
districts. This radio and this plan
are made possible by the fine re-
spOnse of the citizens of this area
to the Carlisle Fire Company's an
nual drive.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Dover Century Club

The Dover Century Club, mem
Der of the General Federation of
WOmen's Clubs, will have it's first
meeting of the club year on We'd,
nesday, Oct. 1st, at 2:30 pm. Of1ic-
ers for the year are as follows:
President, Mrs. William ]. Storey;
Vice President, Mrs. Donald X.
Harmeson; Second Vice President,
Mrs. Ernest V. Keith; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Howard Boggs;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. f.
/ Kenneth Tuller; Treasurer, Mrs
Walter T. Massey; Parliamentari-
an, Mrs. R. E. Lewis; Director
State Board, Mrs. o. A. BARLEY.
The general program chairman for
the year is Mrs. Morris L. ZurkOw
The meeting is open House" in
which there will be announcement
of awards for 1951-1952, reception
for new members and musical Sc
lectiOns by Mrs. Peter DeMarie, ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs. George Tebo, the
chairman of music. The Dover Cen
tury Club was awarded three priZ-
es at the State Convention held in
Rehoboth last June. A first prize
in literature, was won by Mrs. Ro-
land Bell who wrote four book re-
views. The prize is a silver sand
wich plate engraved dover Cent
ury Club 1951-1952". Mrs. J. Edwin
Lewis, chairman of fine arts, was
a first prize winner of a framed oil
painting of a "Well' scene by artist
Mrs. Ellen Davidson. The picture
will be presented to the club by
Mrs. Lewis with an explanation of
the painting and the artist. A sec
Ond prize, in drama, was won by
Mrs. William J. Cavanaugh; the
drama chairman After the meet
ing tea will be served and the host
ess is Mrs. Lilly Handy.
Among future programs of in
terest are a Fashion Show present
ed by Emanuels on Wednesday,
Oct. 9Th, at pm. in Grace Eel
lOwship Hall. The cO-chairmen for
the fashion show are Mrs. Emanuel
BarrOs and Mrs. Oliver Farrow.
The committee are as follows: Mrs.
William Hallet, refreshments; Mrs.
Walter Massey, membership admis-
sion; Mrs T. w. Murray, property
and transportation; Mrs. William
Godshall, publicity; Mrs. George
TebO, music; Mrs. Aida Price, adj
mission collections; Mrs. Mildred
Carroll, sound effects; Mrs. Jules
WelsOn and Mrs. Charles Cohen,
decoration; Mrs. Abe Levitt, tickets
and posters; Mr.. Ronald Macht, Do
YER High School Art teacher, stag
ing and lighting. Names of the
models appearing in the show will
be announced at a later date. Ad-
mission will be by regular club
membership card and will be open
to the public with an admission
charge. There will be music and
intermission features during the
program and refreshments will be
served.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Club Women Guests
OF StrGUbridge's
teontlnued from flrst 80

ming fall meetings and parties in
the Caesar Rodney Room, the
stores auditorium. 1t adjoins the
stores restaurant and has a COM
pletely equipped stage. The size Of
the room is adjustable by means
of a sliding partition.
Members of the Strawbridge and
Clothier staff introduced by Mrs.
Waters were Isaac Clothier, III,
grandson of the founder, who will
take an active part in the manage
ment of the new store; William
jerks, Wilmington, operating man
ager; E. w. Hammock, Jr., manager
in charge of merchandising and
publicity; Dorothy Taylor, Wilm-
ington public relations representa-
tive.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
State Apples To Be
Scarcer This Year
,eontlnuea from arst page,

Growers began to clear their
land Of apple trees about three
years ago. Mr.. Stevens said, when
the price Of apples fell to an all
time low and the cost of production
began to rise.
Although the price of apples has
risen appreciably. the horticulturist
said, the increase has not yet
caught up with the high produc-
ton COSTS Mr.. Stevens declared
that the apple crop is in some-
what the same position as the
Delaware peach crop.
The peach crop, once one Of the
states leading products, is now at
the bottom of the production list.
Apples, although not as far down
the list as peaches have, according
to Mr. Stevens. fallen from the top
spot they once enjoyed
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

The 11-year-old Girl Scouts and
their mothers met at the home Of
sallie Jester on Tuesday, septem-
Der 16. The following troop COM
mittee was formed. Mrs. L. owens,
chairman; Mrs. H. Robinson, f.
nance; Mrs. L. Huth. publicity;
Mrs. F. Bennett, camp; Mrs r. Jes-
ter, transportation. Until more
permanent arrangements are made,
Mrs Jean Royster will act as
leader and Mrs. Jane Smith as as
sistant leader. The girls are look
ing forward to a fine year in scout
ing The troop committee and
leaders plan a we'll balanced pro-
gram for the years activity.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Poultry Locals Have
Announced Meetings
CONTINUED from nrst page,

boro High School; Laurel: 4th
Thursday, Broadereek Grange Hall.
All meetings start promptly at
500 p. m, and adjourn at about
9:45.
Programs consist Of a short bus
mess session, discussion Of some
timely subject concerning poultry
problems, and usually concludes
with a short movie.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

To the Aztecs an ear of corn
tasted best if full of borers, says
the National Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
News Of Music
Greek Pianist Is Almost Without Peer
As Musical Personality in Concert

ing among her encores "a little
| American waltz" which was. Of
course, the Missouri Waltz,
which Mrs. Truman said she had
never heard done better. The
President and his wife were
seated unostentatiously at the end
Of d row and when they had to
rise to let a late conner pass. the
audience laughed and applauded
Other encores played by Miss
Bachauer. to please her thrilled
listeners, were Mompou's "Young
Girl in the Garden" the Finale
of Strayinsky's "Firebird" in
Agosti's arrangement. Chopin's
"Etude in E fat" and Granados'
Spanish Dance"
Musicians Greet Conductor.
When Richard Bales turned to
conduct the National Gallery Or
chestra last night in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, he was
greeted by the standing musi-
clans playing Happy Birthday
to You" This impromptu begin
ming set the mood for an excep-
tional performance Of three works
played for the first time locally.
It is hard to believe that a
Beethoven Symphony has re-
mained unperformed in this city,
bus as far as can be ascertained
the performance of the Jena"
Symphony in c major last night
was the first. It was discovered
in 1911 by Prof. Fritz Stein and,
though there has been much con-
troversy on the subject, it is now
agreed that it is a youthful work,
written about 1877. Traces of
Haydn and Mozart are to be
found. but the whole has the In
dividuality, the inventiveneSS de-
veloped SO splendidly In Beetho.
ven's known symphonies.
Pianist Presents Novelty.
The charm of the work is Of
a particular kind and the four
movements have an excellently
developed character. It should be
heard more often. The fine play
ing OF the orchestra extended also
to Constant Lambert's arrange
ment of Purcell's music for the
"Comus" ballet and to the ex-
cerpts, Touch Her Soft Lips and
Part" and Death Of Falstaff. :"
from Walton's music for the
Henry v" film.
Another novelty was presented
by the eminent pianist, Konrad
Wolff, as soloist, in the form Of
the little-known Concerto No. II
in F Major, K. 49," by Mozart.
Composed in 1882. it is one Of
three written with a desire to
please the Viennese public. II It
does not bear profound compare
son with the other works In this
form, it Is Mozart in his most
facile and charming mood. DR..
Wolff, whose notably clear pian-
istic style has a distinguished
about it, played with
affection, using the original ca
denza.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
By Alice Eversnon

The piano series of the Haye'
Concert Bureau closed yesterday
afternoon with a brilliant recita
by the Greek pianist, Gina Ba.
chauer, in Lisner Auditorium. i
has remained for this compare
tive newcomer to the American
concert scene to restore the glory
Of fine piano performances by
members Of her sex, to add the
luSter Of her art to the great In
this field. and to prove herself q
musical personality nearly with
out peer today. From her first
appearance here as soloist with the
New York Philharmonic Orches-
ira this fall, there was no way to
predict the eminence to which she
rose in her recital yesterday. 1t
was a complete revelation.
She is q pianist of immense tech
nique and power. But she is a
singer and poet as we'll. With all
the scintillating velocity she COM
mands, the breadth and dash of
her style, she is always making
music.
Spontaneity Communicated.
Her tone is beautiful in its res
onance and freedom and never
is it abused. Through it she re-
leases the full Implications of the
music whether in the massive
needs of Brahms Variations on a
Theme of Paganini'' (Book IL
the Liszt "Rhapsodie Espagnole, %
or the gentle sweetness Of Haydn'S
Sonata in E Minor"
Not many artists comb lie SEN
sitivity, imagination and virtuos-
ity so fully and congenially.
These elements came into play
Immediately with the Bach
Busoni 'Tocata Aria and Fugue
in C Major" where the grandeur
Of line was impressive and the
tender beauty Of the "Aria" was
made all the more asSimiiable by
her slow, contemplative playing.
The strength of her superlatively
developed left hand created the
organ sorority with remarkable
effect as it did the ground bass
in Liszt's "Rhapsodie Espagnole. :"
The taxing problems of the second
book of Brahams' Variations, :"
were dashingly met in a perform
ance of magnificent proportions.
Brilliant Fleet Delivery.
She invested her playing with
o wealth Of nuance and a subtle
use of rubato. Contrasting with
the sweep Of her delivery in the
major works on her program was
the delicacy and fancy brought
into the Haydn Sonata" and
In the Debussy preludes, DAN
seuses de Delphes,' "Ondine,"
LA Puerta del Vino," ''Bruyeres. :"
''Minstrels," and "Feux d'arti-
1ice."
Special honor was paid the
artist by the presence Of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman in the
audience and Miss Bachauer re-
turned the compliment by play
Evening star., 1952-02-04
2O-I1,ch Console,
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Plus Federal Ercise Tar
Plus Federal Excise Tar

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Kanns- Appliance store -virginia-Lower Level
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-17
Obituary
L. A. (LeX) Barnsley

Thomas Alexander (Lex) Bal
nSley, IL, weil-known farmer and
carJle breeuer OF Montgomery
County died at his RocKhill Farm;
nome, near Oiney, on Sunday, Jan
uary IL. Ire mad been Ill with a
neart aliment Tor some time.
FOR 50 years, Mr.. Barnsley,
whose parents, the late George L..
ana mary wizard barnsley moved
10 hocknlll Farms Shortly aIUer
tnelr marriage, was one of the
county foremost breeders Oh An
gus and hereford caCtle. Ills 3zo-
acre 1arm was the seLtlng Tor the
annuaI montgomery County morse
snow Tor more Jilan 10 years. Mr..
DafnSley reClred several years ago
ana hUcKhlli arms is now oper-
atea Dy ms son, James NI. Barns
icy.
A life member of the County
Cooperative Agriculture CenCeI
anu The SENIOR armers CIup, mr..
DarnSley was also a trustee OF
belonged TO the masons. During
Uakaac Metnoolst Church. he
word War III ne served with the
oon conservation Corps and the
C1Ilce OF frlce administrator IN
Cne county.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
CaInerlne Casnell Darnsley, and
ms son, MIR. Da1nsiey is survived
ny three daughters, MRS. Donald
Z. bradley OF Ulney, Mrs. Wllnam
Iroxei OF rankin, ra., and mrs.
EDWARD j. Fletcher who 1Iew here
last week from AnKafa, turkey,
where her husband is suauoned
WIN the Army.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday from Rockhlll Farms. Blu
IIal was IN Salem Cemetery AT
brookeville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-17
ColesyiLLe
Miss Lucille Priest
Ashton 3112

Julian and Emory Patton had
their brother Roy, of Schnectadv
New York with them over tho
weekend.
There will be a Organ Recital
by Robert Quade, organist, at the
church on Sunday, January 20 at
pm. benefit of the Organ Fund.
AT Z pm. the Youth Fellowship
VIII have as their speaker Miss
Sonia de Silva of South America.
who IS attending Scarrett College
80 come to hear Sonia and STAY
Tor the Organ Recital, also.
A Prayer meeting has been
started in the church and will he
held each Thursday evening at s
pm. All are invited.
The Homemakers Club met ~,
Friday in the basement of tho
church with the president. Mrs.
James Hayden, jr. presiding. Sba
explained the new printed Home
makers Club books. There were
four visitors and one new membcr
present.
Mrs. Paul Boerum suffered q
fall and broke her wrist, but i
getting along very nicely.
Mrs. Effie Stevens, Mrs. Han
nah Glen-Jones, Mrs. Annie Jobn.
son and Mrs. Stoves sister left on
Saturday for a visit with Mr.
1ie-Jones sister in Saratoga. MD
Mrs. Herbert Anderson was tho
house guest over the weekend Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-17
Mrs. Ada B. Beane

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada
B. Beane, VINO died on January
9, 1852, wife of the late William
E. Beane of Rockville, were held
at the Rockville Free Methodist
Church on Saturday. Burial was
in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Beane is survived by her
children, Mrs. Esther Darcy, Mrs.
Eleanor Kertley, Carson W. Law
renee w., Alva F., Leonard E.,
Harold E., and Louise Beane. Also
by her brother, Stephen Bur-
roughs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-17
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond Ill - Rockville 23lz
Or Call Rockville 2144 - 2145

Sunday afternoon, Sue Edmons-
ton, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Brooke Eamonston, celebrated her
eighth birthday with a party at
ner h1me on SCUM Van buren,
street.
Young Ray Reid, with his par
6nts, Mr.. ana Mrs. Ralph U. REID
oil Caivert ROAD, was host to a
group OF friends saturday night ~
Jne cups Basketball game at the
UlIne Arena. Those VINO enjoyed
Nay 5 hospitality cana VINO came
nome Unrllied over the caps We
Tory ana priced autographs of the
HayerS) were TIeJer van der Veer.
j. -. DIAMOND, lrv ana EDDIE Nor
ment.
Pvt. Harry r. Huffers, son of
MIR. and MRS. Harry Hutters OF
Rockville, has returned to Camp
Gordon, "a, after spending a ten
Gay IeaVe with HIS parents. lie
nas recently been assigned to the
oigha. corps.
Mrs. Frank Williams, ST., is on
an extended visit TO the west coast
Win Dr. and Mrs. Aianson Hine
man, Ler daughter and son-in-law.
Un her return, sne expects to visit
Ter sister, MRS. BROOK jackson il
L lorIda.
Mrs. Adolph GUIDE, Mrs. Gus Sell
by ana mrs. Marshall DAVIS were
recent guesus OF the Washington
Inner Wneel at a luncheon given
at the Maytlower Hotel.
Dudley and Lillian Ward are
now at nome at Iz2 Grafton Street
inLhevy Chase.
Billy Albert, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bache Alert OF South Washington
Street is now stationed at Seoul,
Korea. he is with the Department
OF State.
The Harrison Englunds will be
at Their winter home in Deerfield
FLORIDA soon!
Y Merrill Kelley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas c. Kelley, has been
transferred to the Air Force BASE
at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray Ma.
ger OF 718 Stonestreet Avenue, arc
receiving congratulations on the
birth Ct second daughter, Anna
Catherine, born December 30. Biz
sister Rita Elvia will celebrate
her not-so-big birthday on jana.
airy &c.
Charles Ward, superintendent II
the Sunday School Association OF
the Seneca Baptist Convention con,
Quoted the organizations quarter.
~ meeting at the Baptist Churcr
IN F frederick on Monday night
January ID. Those in attendance
from Rockville were Mrs. Graee
HoweS and Mrs. William B. AID.
ans.
The Rev. William Adams of tn,
Rockville Baptist Church ATTENDED
the Ministers breakfast Conferen
ces with Evangelist Billy Graham
held at the Mayflower Hotel last
Friday and on Monday of thi.
week.