davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29
@eltprpblente

Srob6em brdngt bic gnttpidlung in
europa oarallf, Die Monate oes 3mi-
i6enipiels nibt l,ngeniitt 5u lalien.
Gin @larmiignal, oaB @efabr I'M Ser,
5uge lit, biloete Die 8erl1iebung ser
&atifi5ierung Der Bonner 8ertrage
ourd oen Deuti1en 8unoesrat. @s
mar Die erite parlamentariibe Nieoer-
lage in Der. benerfensperten &arriere
oes &an5lers 4benauer. Sic lift getpib
ni6t enogiiltig. Mber tie erml,tigt bie
parteipolitiid)e Sppolttion, 6ie ieinen
Stur5 betreibt, INN einen innerpoliti-
iden @egimetpehiel 5uguniten Der
So5ialbemofraten anaubabnen.
Muf Der anoeren Seite oes @beins
lit Gobert Sbuman, M0enauers @e-
genIpieler, bart beorangt. Wiit oem
grgebnis, oaB man in Yaris auf
Bonn martet nno in 8onn auf Haris.
Das lit Inn 10 beoenfli6er angefi1ts
Der our6 ben &anlpf Inn bie Saar
beridarften oeutid-fransoiilben 8e.
5iebnngen.
Die treiben6en &rGfte Bel oieien,
gefGbrliben Spiel iinb ipeoer oies-
ieits nod ienieits bes Gbeins &om-
muniiten. Mber Mosfau freut iib nit
Neht tpenn Ser Clan 5ur StGrfung
Der Qtlantiiben @emeini6aft ber en-
ropaiiden Union 10 iidtbar erlabnlt.
gs banoelt iib ni6t ettpa oarunL baB
bas WiiBtrauen gegen Mosfah uno
Die Soipiet-3iele geringer getporoen
lei. Waan glailbt aber, oie @efabr iei
nibt afut, ionoern broniih, nno es
banble iih in europa iest ipeniger Inn
bic 4bmebr bon Eanfs, als Inn Die
Siderung Der ipirtibaftlihen GIT
iten5 in Dem beerlgten Maum atpiihen
Dem Dollaripal un6 bem giiernen
8prbang.
Die europdiiden Gragen fin6 aber
MIR elm EeiI bes HrobIeme-a aompIe-
res, NIT bem Der relie Br1iioent All
ringen baben tpiro ipie Qnofoon in
6em 5eriibnten beIleniitiihen Runit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29
Die Saar-Trage

Die 8onner Borsdnee iito 5peifel-
los in ltarfem WaBe beeinfluBt burh
oen Streit Inn oie Saar 1no SEN 3u>
iammenbru6 Der neutrality-suspicious.
8erbanolungen iiber beiien Belle
gnng.
Sir cine Sortiesung Ser oeutih-
fran3oiiIden Saar-8eiprehungen
iprab iib 9r. Moenauer erit Dor
tpenigen Sagen, fur5 Dor ser MbItin=
n1ung inn 8unoestag, in einem Huno-
fltnf- Snterbiep aus. nNidts pare fall
iher als iett einen ,@uropa4Streif
alisaurufen," erfl1rte Dr. Mbenauer.
Die S1mierigfeiten in Der Saar-
Grage ieien fein Mrgument gegen bic
bdIoige @atifi5ierung Der europa.
9ertrdge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29
Die @abl an Ser Saar

SIM Saar=@ebiet 1purben sic Gor=
bereitungen our abbaltung ser 2ono=
tagsmabl am 80. Hopember bel1leu-
nigt, tpabreno iid Ser Gbor ser beut-
i6en Frotelte imlner mebr peritGrft,
pell alle OeutI6freunOliben 9arteien
an Der 8abl nibt teilnebn1en oiirfen.
Die 2anbtagsmabI miro natiirlib
nidt Die Dem 0iiput 5uerunoeliesenoe
Srage regeln, OBJ bas beutI6e Saar-
@ebiet tpieber an 9eutlhlano 5uriif-
fommen miro. gs banoelt iib lebigIi6
nm Die @abl bon fiinf5ig 2anotags-
nbgeoroneten, Die aber mabri6einli1
fir cine 6egierung itimmen tperoen,
Die Die Srennung bon 9eltIblanb ON
Die Spite ibres Hrogramms Itellen
miro. 9as aIles MAIDEN ii1 bie 9elt-
i1en, Sran5oien unb 5aarlGnoer flar
nno aus 0ieiem @runoe erregt oie
ganae angeleeenbeit iobieI Mufieben.
8efanntlih ipuroe oas 5aar-@e.
biet nad gnoe bes 5meiten @eItfriegs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29
1BHn1rr1ttltrul1

nerf i'm Batifanil6en Wuiei1m. Man
bari mobl eriparten, oaB iein &f
einen gliidli6eren Musgang 1tebmen
miro als Der Der griebiiden Sagen=
geitalt. Iber au6 ipenn gilenboper
! it'd als Der iiberragenbe Staatsmann
erDeilen iollte, als Der er bon ieinen
8epunberern gefeiert miro, 10 lit es
bod gerabe5u nnbenfbar, baB tpirf-
lid groBe @rfolge in Der 4uBenpoli-
tit ibon in BEN nablten Monaten cine
onr6l6lagenbe 8enoung berbeifiib-
rem tperben. 2eihtiinn 1nb &ur5ii6-
ltigfeit bes nun feline Softer padenoen
Gegimes baben Der neuen &egierung
an5u bieles eingebroft, als baB ii6
in abIebbarer ,3eit cine &ldrung boIl=
l5ieben fonnte. Der &olte &rieg 5tpeier
@elten, bon oenen ieoe Ser fiinftigen
8eItaltung oes @rbballs ibr @epr1ge
geben tpill, lit na6 tpie Dor unier
lS6ifIal, bas bur6 bie bon uns nibt
loerbinberte 8oIi9etpilierung gbinus
nno Die Sadgaiie bes &orea=&rieges
einen iebr biiitern gbarafter onge-
nommen bat.
sSn Der &orea-Srage Iino 1i6 nift
einmal Die fiibrenoen @eitn1Gdte Ell
mig, nno 8aibington miro es ni6t
leibt finoen, 8ebenfen uno @ioer=
itdnbe gnglanbs nno Sranfreids gu
iiberiDinoen uno sic gtnbeitsfront in
ben Gereinten Nationen aufre6t su
balten, Soute es i'm Mni9IuB an gi-
ienbomers aorea=Slug 5l1 einem tafti-
Ii6en 4ompromiB in &orea fommen,
Iio bebeutet bas natiirli6 ni6t elm
Na6laiien Der amerifanii6en @ner=
| gle i'm &f nit oen grpanlionsge-
liilten Mosfaus. giienbomer bat I'M
miBberitdnoliGb bargelegt, baB slme-
Irifa oen aampf Ser gan5en freien
gSelt 81 Dem ieinen mabt rno oab
au6 Die beute bonn &reml gegGngelten
2dnber fir lire 8efreiung bonn tota-
litaren Sod auf unlere Spmpatbie
Juno 5ilfe re6nen fonnen.
giienboper, Ser iopiel fir bos 3u-
| Itanbefommen Ser MnsI0bnung euro
puilber Staaten unb bie 8orbereis
tnng Der geiitige1l Ibtpebr bieIer 2Gn-
Der gegen oie mosfotpitii6e @efabr
lgetan bot, bat Dieoerbolt betont, baB
Die fulture1e 3uIammengeb0rigfeit
@uropas ni6t am giiernen gorbang
enbet, Der 1nitten bur6 bie oeittlden
@aue binourhgebt unb alte &l1ltur-
lan6er SIt+guropas ipillfiirli6 Don
Der abenoldnbii6en &ultur trennt. gr
bat einbeutig 5u erfennen gegeben,
bob er bos &lein=g =gnropa Ser beutigen
Norb-atlantii6en @emeini6aft nibt
|als oas gan5e europa, ni6t als oas
|enogiiltige europa betra9tet unb auf
|eine bolle Neuorientierung aller ibres
@urop6ertums betpuBten Nationen
i'm Gabmen Ser freien @elt bofft.
9as beoeutet 1iht MIR, baB oieieni-
gen 21nber, Die am gnbe bes 5neiten
8eltfrieges 5u Warionetten bes
areml gema6t tpurben, nit Soffnung
in bie 3ufunft ibauen oiirfen lon=
bern audi bieienigen Nationen, Sic
lbon porber trot ibrer abenblGnbi=
l6en fultureIlen Saltung unter bas
Sod Wosfaus ge5ipltngen tporOen
iinb.
Aber bie in europa l1no auf sen
anbern aontinenten aus Sen sSngen
gegangene unb nod INNER ipeiter
auseinanber Itrebenoe - @elt tpieber
ein5urenfen, itellt ungebeure gufga=
ben, Die lid niht in Sabr5ebnten 10
len laiien, gei6neige benn in einent
|pieriabrigen @mtsternin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29
Die amerifanild-beutiden
8esiebnn9en

8as man in 9eutl1lan6 bon oem
neuen Hegime in @aibington erbofft,
beipribt niidtern uno iablih elm
beutider 8eobabter, Ser IT, a. ibreibt:
@enn mir aus slmerifa boren, baB
Ser neue BrGiioent oie 9eltlhlan6-
Holitif Ser Ser. Staaten peritGrfen
merbe, 10 ertparten mir nidt, baB Dies
auf Soften 6ranfreihs uno gnglanbs
|gei6iebt. 0eutiblano, bas ON Ser
Sront oes &alten &rieges itebt, fann
in ieinem &iiden feline tpirti6aftlid
ooer militdriib lhtpaden 8unoes.
genoiien brau6en. Sn bieiem einieiti.
gen Gimme fam es feine beutih h-ame-
rifaniide Holitif geben. gs fann iie
aber auh nibt in Dem ri1t tpeniger
einieitigen Sinne geben, baB 9elltid-
Lambs tpirti1aftlid)e ODER milit1riihe
@eiunoung auguniten bes engliihen
ober bes franaoiiifen heterogeneous
auf oieien @ebieten beidnitten miro.
Die &onaeption Der amerifaniihen
Deutidlano-BoIitif, Die in 3miam-
menarbeit nit Meltter in Berlin ent.
Iitanb, lit bon ben politiihen sSreunben
@iienbotpers, ben MepmbIifunern
Clap, &offman, DRAPER mno McgIop
mad Der @riinbung Der Bunoesrepu-
blif 5uiammen nit Moennuer bollen-
bet iporoen. Granfreib foIIfe niht ber-
geiien, 6aB es Ser 6eutfde 9unoes.
fanoler mar, Der Die aip0If oeutfden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29

Or. 9loenauer teilte nit, oaB er
oem fran5oiilden sluBenminiiter am
16. Sftober IN einem S6reiben nod-
mails Die oeltiden Inii6ten 5ur So
Jung Der Saar-5rage llnterbreitet ba>
be. Die enogiiltige 9iegelung oes boil
ferrebtli6en Status bes Saar-@es
bets fonne crit in einem Srieoens-
pertrag erfolgen. 8is oabin ipllte pers
ludt meroen, neuen &onfliftsItoff 5u
permeloen uno cine annebmbare 3tpi-
lbenlolung 5u finoen.
Ser aus Ben fommenoen @oblen
berborgebenbe Saor-2anbtag Itellte
fiir Die oeuti6e Seite feline benofra-
tilhe Sertretung ser Saar-9epolfe-
rung DOR. Ser 9unbesfan5ler mari
oenl iaarlanOii6en neutrality-suspicious.
ten Sobannes Soffmann Dor, sic
oeutl6- 6-fran5olii6en r=8eipre6un-
gen geltDrt 81 baben. Sopobl BEL
IuBenminiIter S6urnan als auh BEL
ibm (aoenauer) iei Ser quite gSine
borbanoen geneIen, sic beltebenoen
Oteinungsoeri6 eri6ieoenbeiten iiber bie
beltebenoen Saars&onnentionen at
iiberipinoen.
Die nibt 5ugelaiienen oeutid-
orientierten Barteien an ser Soor
proteltierten in einem rIufruf an oas
oenti6e Solf" gegen bie fir ben 80.
geobember angeiebten @ablen i'm
Saarlano. Sieie @ablen mad oItli-
6er Satellitenart" f0nnten nienols
anerfannt tperoen. Sic beoeuteten Ell
ne eflotante Gerlebung bon 0emofra-
tie uno Wenidenre6ten.
Sn Dem Iufruf manote li6 bie
runteroriifte oeutIde Sppoiition an
Ser Saar" an bie gelamte oeutide
8epolferung Gieie ipuroe oufgefor-
oert, ltb NIT Der Saor-Sppoiition ge-
gen oie Gereenoltieune bes 9fe6ts
uno Ser Sreibeit I'M Saarlano gu per-
einigen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29
Smnoestas itnb Saar=Srage

Ser neltoeutl6e 8unoestog billigte
am Wtittpo6 |. @. nit Sen Stimmen
aller Sarteien cine gntI6lieBung, in
Ser Die fir Sen 80. 9topember onge=
iebte 2anotagspabI i'm Saar-@ -@ebiet,
bel benen oeuti6freunoli6e 8orteien
nibt 5ugelallen iino, ols Illegal be-
5el6net Durbe.
Sn Ser 9feIolution tperoen sic
Saarlanoer iiberbies a1fgefor0ert,
Die @abl gu boDfottieren, Inn auf oie-
lie @eile ibre Sppoiition segen oie
beitebenOen 8arteien gum 9lusoruf slt
bringen. 2eoiglib oie &ommuniiten
entbielten lt6 ser Stimme, ole iibri-
gen abgeoroneten bieBen Die gnt-
l6lieBung gut.
Gor ser Ibltimmung lpra6 8unz
oesfan5ler &onrao Ioenauer sum
8unoestag, ltno Ieine 9eoe lpuroe
iiber BEN Runofunf an Oie 9tation
iibertragen. gr erfldrte, oaB 9eutId)=
lanO oie Geeierung ni6t onerfennen
peroe, Die aus Ser 8abl berporeebt.
aoenauer iebte itd) fir uipirfli6
freie" @ablen. ein.- SOS Saarlano
miro nur Damn freie @ablen baben,
menn ieoermann I'M Saor=@ebiet iei-
ne Wteinung in @ort uno S6rift iiber
oas enogilltige S6idi ial Ieiner Seinat
frei ausoriiden fann."
slusfiibrli6 ging Or. aoenauer auf
Die iiingiten fran5oiii6 =oeutI6en 8e=
milbungen sur 8eilegung oes Saar-
Outputs Elm. Siele Gerbanolungen
bra6en I'M porigen Monat 5uialnlnen,
ais oie Soar59 59fegierung nit fran5oii-
l6er 8illigung bei6loB, oie @oblen
ab5ubalten nnO auf ser 8eibebaltltng
Der beIonoeren fran5oliiden Gorrehte
IN Dem @eblet 5ll belteben.
v0as Saar=8ebiet lit pirtldaftli6
bon Sranfreib be-
berridt," iaete 9loenauer. vIie tpirt=
i6aftli6e Iutonomie bes Soor= @ebie>
tes lit burb Sen Sortbeitano ser @irt-
observation-disclosures Omit Sranfrei6)
ernitbaft gefabroet." " gr foroerte, baB
oieie Ibma6ungen niberrufen uno
ourb cine Neuregelung ser oeutif=
Observation-Disclosures 9e5iebungen
abgel0lt neroen.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-31
,T2IKE,. CONT nued:

everi SHY 1engthens his list Of needs to
II his orders makes it obvious that de-
az in sailing date will cause some up
eayal or let down. the likesof which,
ell, If it happens just put your dogs
bed and tie up the chi ldren!
Psychology may play the better part Of
Judgment. however, and once the orders are
n those who are RESPONSE BILE may lean back
nd sigh CT ntentedly. But, mind you, this
only last IF they do not di scover ten
days too late that they forgot and filed
the Grocery list instead Of sealing It'll
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-31
ISN'T TT sHccXTNG9

Southern California wot2 - with
"Quake jittera" On tins aorniag Of July
81 as tremors CT unusually strong IN
Density Lowed in t;le woke Of tho big
tremor which rocked jflo area olo~en Days
previ ouslys in which IL people wero Killed.
LAUNDRY AID:
"VEe do not teary your
laundry with machi nery-we do it by hand.
FURNITURE DEALERS AID:
" sta2h behind every bed I so11."
"Ahny happy homo has boon broken up
by an idle roome-o" -
A Chinaman going through Yellowstone
Park In. the winter looked back and saw
bear shifting at his tracks In the
snow. He Began TO run and ho1lering, "Yom
1ikse my trasks? maEse you some moreen
- -
Tho trouble with nost; pscD1e is that
they showing at nothing and iiG the
mark every t1mss
49,
Marianne F7ensburg SUFFERED g scve"e
cut her leg w:,cn ss,a .:ci.t coqn wlal1e
playing last w,es-o Virgins. Spears ga<e
her First Aid Later Is -; ';oo3 verea
taken in 81 cU me &c :ci :ol /.
She's oa.x a-ia. H. GIRL -;:9 zss.I.ana
to play wi taaut Il d~scr5zls
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-31

Defense construction expenditures in
2as}a in 1852 will exceed by at Least
n Eill5on dollars. last year's a1l-time
lgh marx Of $40 million, Accord ng to
d. Louis H. Foote. ABE Of Corps Of Engin
2rs. 2; Just simply is not true thet con-
ruction work in Alaska is slowing down.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-31
Well I know new what kind Of fur
coat want ne7Zts A Clipped fox dyed mir
green with a red taffeta liningo

The Civil Aeronautics Admin stration
uthorized Ala ska Air1ines on July 80. to
'esume transportation Of cargo and mail
DC-4 and C-54 planes The Airlines Is
ot PERM tied revenue passenger carrying
>perati ons with these airoreft--the epBr-
tion Of viii oh has been suspended since
uly "a because Of high rate Of engi
ailures and vi Citations Of REGULATE ons.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
U. S. Canning Activity

NEW YORK - up - The U. S.
Department of Agriculture esti-
mates that about five million tons
of corn, tomatoes. snap beans and
lima beans will find their way into
cans this year.
The department reports that two
billion cans were used in process
ing these vegetables last year with
a value of over $120,OOO,0OO. Due
to improved methods of preserva-
ton, there are now more than As
varieties of highly nutritious vege-
tables available in cans the year
around, DR.. R. H. Lueck, research
director of the American Can Com
pany, pointed out.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

February IA.
He was born February IA. 1856.
and is son of the late Reuben
and Nancy West. His wife, Mrs.
Clara Wilson West died in 1881.
at the age of 68.
Mr.. West is the father of ten
children, six of whom are living.
They are Mrs. Lille Davis and
Everett West, both of Clarksville;
Mrs. Frances Murray, Frankford,
r. D.; Mrs Addie Hudson, Days
borO; Mrs. Mildred Murray, Pan
anna Canal Zone, and Mrs. Estella
Holt of Millville.
There were % grandchildren. 20
of whom are living; 81 great-grand-
children, q of whom are living. and
one great-great-grandchild.
Mr.. West was born and reared
on farm and engaged in farming
all his life until his retirement
some years ago.
The Oldest daughter, Mrs. Lille
Davis and her husband, Samuel
Davis of Clarksville, will celebrate
their 50th wedding anniversary on
July 81, this year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1921

Don't forget the bake sponsored
by the Boy Scouts in the fire hall
on Saturday of this week begin
ming at 10 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Spence were
Sunday guests of Mrs. B. NJ. Allen
for a family dinner in honor OF
Mrs. Olin Aliens birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Duling of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coulter.
i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of
wilmington spent few days last
week with Mrs. Johns parents, Mr..
fand Mrs. w. S. Lord, Miss Ida
Lynch, also of Wilmington accom-
panied them and visited Mr.. and
MRS. Homer Lynch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lynch.
The w. S. c. S. of Grace Church
will meet with Rev. and Mrs. E. C.
FThomas, Jr., on next Tuesday eve
1ning, February 26, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Edna Hayes is spending
this week with her parents, Mr..
tand Mrs. J. F. Porter. Dicky Hayes
tOf Bayonne, N. j., and Thayer Por-
ster of SeafOrd, were their Sunday
guests.
Roger Veasey of Wilmington
spent last week with his grandpar-
sents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lofiafd.
He returned home Sunday with his
parents.
8 Mrs. Sanford Clifton of Lewes,
Mrs. Blanche Todd and Mrs. Bay
tard Coulter spent Tuesday in Will
mingtOn.
g Mrs. Harry Warrington, Mrs. Joe
Bostic and daughter Pam were
callers at the J. L. Hatfield home
son Monday OF last week.
Z Miss Mahala Isaacs was a guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Roland Isaacs and
Mrs. Thelma Conner at Milford last
week.
Mrs. Mart Uhler entertained to
dessert canasta Friday afternoon in
keeping with Valentine. Those
present were Mrs. Walter Mills,
Mrs. Alex SadOwski, Mrs. Clarence
Ocheltree, Mrs. Lee Coulter, Mrs.
Bayard Coulter, Mrs. Charles Con-
away, Mrs. Nelson Meredith, Mrs.
Albert Humphrey, Mrs. Horace
White, Mrs. Dawson Todd and Mrs.
Ray Tatman of Bridgeville.
The Firemen's Ladies' Auxiliary
will hold their regular monthly
.meeting, Friday evening, February
.22. Please try and be present.
The auxiliary is starting a mis-
.cellaneOus club on Monday even
ing. Please place your order with
an auxiliary member or the chair
lady, Mrs. Walter Spence. Let's
make this a big club
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scott of
Georgetown visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Elliott on Sunday.
There will be a fire school held
in the FiremeG's Building on the
following dates: February %, 90.
March 6, 13. 21 ana 2S. April Ii, !,
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

Wednesday, February 27-Un-
ion Prayer Meeting at Whites
Chapel.
Sunday, February "a, 4:O5 to 4:3O
Broadcast Precious Memories !"
There was an election of trus-
tees and stewards at COnley's Cha
pei at the close of the Sunday
School session. Alden Hopkins.
James Hopkins and Thomas Hud-
son were elected as trustees to
serve for three years. Arthur
Walls, Mildred Robinson. Mary
Robinson, Carter Markham, Will
lis McIlvain, Neva Phillips, Harry
Davidson, William DOrman, Roland
Hill, Everett Hopkins, Roland Hill,
Edgar Joseph, Frederick Joseph,
James Joseph, Richard Joseph and
Anna Mae Davidson were elected
as stewards to serve for the con-
ference year 1928.
The revival meeting closed at
COnley's Chapel Sunday night with
fine attendance. This made 12
weeks of special meetings held on
the charge this fall and winter.
The union prayer meeting will
begin next Wednesday night and
the meeting will be at Whites
Chapel.
The official board of each church
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O6

Church news for Sunday, Feb
ruary "a:
Church School at 10 a. m. Ro-
land J. West, superintendent.
Worship service at IL a. m. Rev
John P. George, pastor.
M. Y. F. Sunday evening at $50
o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
Adult choir rehearsal FRIDAY
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The chicken dinner held by the
Cleaners Society last Thursday
was a decided success. The society
wish to thank all those who helped
in any way.
Rev. John P. George has been
Ill for the past week. We trust
he will soon be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and
children, Geraldine and Bonnie Lou
spent Sunday with Mrs. Archie
Lathbury in Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grow and
three children of Glasboro, N. J..
and Louis Nuneville of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. William NuneVille.
Mrs. John Simpler, Mrs. Paul
Goodwin of RehObOth and Mrs.
Allie Richards were recent guests
OF Mrs, Isabelle Mcgee.
Floyd Mcgee and Mrs. Allie
Richards spent Thursday with rel
atives in Philadelphia.
Charles H. West quietly cele-
brated his 96th birthday on Thurs
day, February IA, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Estelle Holt. He
is loved by those who know him
and wish him more years of hap
piness.
Sidney Banks has accepted a DO
sitiOn with the dupont Company in
SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lathbury
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Whaley of Lau-
rel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of
Delmar were guests on Wednes-
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Lathbury.
Charles H. West, native and life
long resident of this section. quiet
ly celebrated his Goth birthday on
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

met in Whites Chapel on Monday
night to elect a charge lay leader
and delegate to conference. Ever
EFT Hopkins was elected to this po-
sitiOn with Dave Brittingham as
alternate delegate. The PASTORAL
relations committee and finance
committee met in the basement of
the church in the same meeting.
The pastor was invited to return
for another year with an increase
of $4,000 salary and an expense
account of $275O0.
The w. S. c. S. of Conley's Chap
ell will meet on Friday night at the
Grange Hall, February 29. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aldan Hopkins are the host
and hostess. The meeting will be
in charge of the president, Mrs. ].
E. H. Joseph.
The w. S. c. S. of Zion Church
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
NASSAU
Rev.
w. w. Hamilton
Phone
LeWes 1891

Nassau Methodist Charge
Services for Sunday, February
"a:
COnley'S Chapel
1000 a. m.-Church School. AL
den Hopkins, superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-Class meeting.
Whites Chapel
1000 a. m.-Church school. Nor
man Neff, superintendent.
11:OO a. m. Worship service
Sermon by the pastor.
Zion Church
100 p. m.-Church school Raw
mond Lank, superintendent.
200 p. III. - Worship service.
Sermon by the pastor.
GrOOmS QeWse)
11:0O a. m.-Church School. Sid
ney Downs, superintendent.
1880 p. m.-Eyening service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

will meet on Friday night ct the
home Of Mrs. Ben Reed and Mrs
Elwood Johnson. All members are
urged to attend.
Visitors at the parsonage for the
week were; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Kitchens, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Darby and son Jackie Of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hitch
ems of Milford, and Mrs. Hettie Jes-
ter of Georgetown.
Mrs. Emma Mason, Mrs. CLYDE
Belts, Mrs. Clara Wilson visited
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Wake Up
To More Comfort
Without Nagging Backache

WILHOUL INABBInB baCkaChe
Nagging backache. loss of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag-
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet mRy
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tiOns bother you. Try DOan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the miles of kidneytubes and FL
ters flush out waste. Get DOan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

Is and 25. Other dates will be
posted later. Plans are underway
for the Annual Firemen's Supper
to be held in the Fire Hall dining
room on March IA and Is. Please
keep these dates in mind and come
out and enjoy a good meal.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

Miss Sara Lofiand last Wednesday
and Mrs. Hattie Wilson of Fair
view Farm visited Miss Elizabeth
Wilson last Wednesday.
Miss Joy Hamilton spent Sunday
with Mrs. Shirley Short of George
town and in the evening Joy and
Ray went to Bethesda Church to
the NJ. Y. F, with Shirley.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

Out beyond the Milky Way are
many millions of star systems cali
ed extra-galactic nebulae.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
ARROW 'BI-WIY''

Comfort is added to the neot, correct
styling Of this fine shirt. Arrow uses
q soft coIIor with vanishing neckbond
to moke this shirt feel free and cosy.
Mitoeo cut and toilored of the finest
oxford cloth. sonforized for less than
10 shrinkoee. In white, blue, ton
or grey Sizes l4a to 16H1. 81 to IS.
SIS
Evening star., 1952-02-15
big Stars 10 Plug
z rice Program,
lIr Radio Series

| Songs and jokes will help win
public support for price controls
lif the expectations Of the Once
tof Price Stabilization are realized
The agency said today Bob
Hope. Dinah Shore. Dick Haynes
land Dennis Day are among IA
singing and comedy stars who
have volunteered for q series Of
radio programs plugging stabil-
lization.
The programs. titled STARS for
Defense" !" win be recorded and
broadcast by 200 radio stations
las a public service.
OPS said that at commercial
rates the salaries Of the actors
and actresses. broadcast time and
other charges would come to
about Sis million. But the Gov
|ernment win pay slightly less
than $4,000.