davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
AmS uc,,, ucrt City
2rpeia AZ

Sben aenMrnter Gerein beidloB
iii ieiner lebten Veriammluna int
Wpnate S,ili lno sluguit feline 8er=
ionml,m9 absubolten.. 9llio merit
Sud- feline Geriammlllna bis allm
slueiten Spnntaa inn Sepember.
&. Sontit]. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
WINDSOR, ONTARIO, CANADA
st. Paulus Kirche

1915 Parent Ave-, Windsor, Canaca
Gottesdienst in den Sommermona-
ten Won g. 10 Uhr vormittags. Sonn-
tagschule Won 10 bis II Uhr vormit.
tags. Jeden ersten Donnerstag abend
i'm Monat Frauenvereins Sitzune
ALE Volks- und Gla,- bensgenoss =
sind herzlich willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
St. PaulS Gemeinde
1857 Homer

1857 Homer st.
Pastor r. G. Sedo, 1855 Homer ST.,
Chicago 80, Ill. Tel: BE. 1888. Je-
den Sonntag Uhr Sonntagschule: 10
Uhr englisch Gottesdienst: II Uhr
deutscher Gottesdienst. Wir laden
allie Glaubensgenossen und Freunde
herzlich Elm zu den Gnttesdiensten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
ct. Nolannes &ird)cnqemeiuoe

2er tyru!lcllpercln Der St. Sphdn.
ncs &lrhen9emeiroc. 75G @oop
Hoao bdlt ieine Geriammllna am
:hl'tlpcn. ocn ,. SuIi Inn 7 llbr
abenos.Hae Sd,peitcrn iino sebeten,
ilI iein. 9tahbcr ierpieren
mir lpie uhlih Die Sdnpcitern, meI=
die 8churtstdg I'M Suni babcn, Sc.
bad lIllb aafte. u. Cd.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
HOMESTEAD, PA.
Deutsche Ev. Luth. St. Markus Kirck.

222-224 Ost 8. Ave.
Rev. Frederick c. Althoff, Pastor
Tel: HO. l745. Sonntagschule $50
Uhr morgens. Gottesdienst 1890 Uhr
ALE Glaubensgenossen und Freurde
sind herzlich eingeladen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
GARY, INDIANA
Deutsche Ev. Luth. HOnterus kir1n

Ecke II. Ave- und Fillmore St.
Pfarrer August G. Suechting, 1879
Fillmore st. Tel: 2-355l. Jeden
Sonntag 8 Uhr vormittags Sonntag-
schule; 10 Uhr englischer Gottes-
dienst; IL Uhr deutscher Gottes-
dienst. ALE luttherischen Glaubens-
genossen deutscher und englischer
Zunge in Gary und Umgebung sind
zu den Gottesdiensten herzlich Elm
geladen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
briefkusten

Chicago. - SiherIih iollen Sic
iiber Sbre GereinsanseIeae
ifreiben. IS lit gut. bab Sic inns
alrimerfiam gemnht baben, llno mir
merbeu oeu MiBitano abiteleu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
Sdbrlid,cs &eiticitc Sahienbcim
Fifnif, 3weis limb 4 uno
IN c,rAn A h<c;fnnn

N"YS"V"U1et1HHN
sSlro am 13. Suli oui Sollmons
Sropc. 1859 2)prf 8ouo obaebal=
ten. 2ieies lSifnif lit iiir ale,
sung lnb pit. 60 fommt ale uno
brlnat eurc ,SrellnOe. Is aibt ouer=
lei lhOne Spiele. Erciie. quite San,=
ml''lf, listeners lmb ollerlci Grfri=
'hlngen. sllio aui 9Sicoerieben bis
Nlm 13. Nlll.
Gos Susenbfomitec.
96. 3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
3weia 4. GfepelaaA &eit

uniere ndd}lte Beriammlltng fin.
oct an 1ienstas, ben 8. Suli itait.
Bidder. .Briiiuna bes smeiten
Euartals 1852 I'm lthr nohntt.
tdgs. Sm aomitee onfiir itno Gpprdi.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
7nmend,or Saronia, Seftion IL

7amsndlor saronia, Seftiom IL
Cine ISOLDE erIreuten mir uns en-
elmer fleinen gafanS m1hrenb un'ere
II Sdngerinuen in Cincinnati Ole
Saronia repraientierten. Sbre Gr-
lebnliie tperben mir eenib in Ser
ndhlten Hrobe eriabren. gitte n:d)t
ueraeiien.oas Gereiniate Sodien
Ridnid auf Saron acres, Glepalano-
Dit. oas am 30. sunni itattiinoet.
uniere ndhlte 0erianunllng lit anl
TO- Suli nod Der Yrobe.
5errn Yroieiior Ruooli sflriter
aratulieren mir gu ieinem gbrentaa,
iotuie Serrn Yiarrer Sons ,soiiel
iamt ieiner ct. Sobn's Bemeinoe,
gum 3Oidbrigen stiitunssieit.
Bir freuen uns S6peIter emma
1ranid aus 5lorioa mieoer BEL uns
5u baben nit ibrem @atten Sans.
llniere Brdiioentin 1iap Siaarto
uno Broieiior sduiter eriuhen gud,
5u ben proben 3t fommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
Ameia 81

Gs oiene alien gttlpeltern aur
Eo4riht, ooB bic nGhite 0eriomm-
lung 'tottfinoet am Samstoa, ben
II. Suli UNI 500 llbr abenos. glue
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26

sdipeitern iino aebeten. 10 sablreih
tpie no9lid Su erideinen.
Sui. Homiider, sefr.
26, 3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26

WoHnobnlen, ben Gerfehr on ben
Seftoren. uno 2pnenarensel1 III III,
terbinDen, beiuhten punl I. bis 3.
Mlni 2.O15 Sltbenobner ous slmcz
rita z!6alls.
Sn Der 3eit bonn 1. Sanuar bis
;lm 81. Dtai nahmen insaeianlt
76,517 Sitberliner umo Sltbeutlhe
an Oen Gcranitaltunsen I'M gln,erifa,
6aus tell, mas einem lpDd,entlihen
9urdlhnitt bon $500 fiir 1862
entipribt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
YOUNGSTOWN, ONO
Evang. Luth. Honterus- Gemeinde
211O Glenwood Ave

2110 Glenwood Ave.
Pfarrer William j. Welther, 10
w. Judson Ave. Sonntagschule 9 Uhr
Englischer Gottesdienst 10 Uhr. Deut-
scher Gottesdienst II Uhr. Allie
Volks- und Glaubensgenossen sine
herzlich Willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
FARRELL. PA.

Deutsche E. Luth. st. Paulus- Kirche
Pfarrer Hans B. Jentsch. Jeden
Sonntag vormittag 9 Uhr Sonntag-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Eyang, Luth. Martin Luther Kirch

Ecke Moler und Ann st.
Pastor Henry Oestreich, Gil Moler
st. Jeden Sonntag 9 Uhr vormittags
Sonntagschule, 10 'Jhr englischer
Gottesdienst; II Uhr deutscher Got
tesdienst. ALE Glaubensgenossen und
Freunde sind herzlich eingeladen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
Siermit Die Ihmer5lihe gta6rid)t,
Dob
Nilhelm Ymtih,

aebpren in slgnetbeln, Siebenbilr9en,
8atte Ser peritorbenen slnna Sutif,
geb. Satb, 8ruOer Don Sobn Slrtih.
GIepeIanO, uno Batter bon Gbriitiue
8onner bon Menetbeln am II. Slni
I'M Mlter bon ~ Sobren eeitorben
lit. Die geiIesuns iono itatt om
Jreitag ben 20. sunni. Inn 3 lthr
nahmIttags bon sll 3icbm's Seidcn.
beitattllngsbeim aus aui Dem eaIt
Glepelano ,Srieobof.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
MONACA, PA.

Deutsche Ev. Luth. St. Peters
Gemeinde - 5. Strasse.
Pfarrer H ans o. F. Simoleit, 244
Adams ST., Rochester, Pa. Tel: Ro-
chester 1868. Gottesdienst $50 Uhr
morgens. Sonntagschule 10:l5 Uhr
Frauenvereins Versammlung am
letzten Donnerstag jeden Monats, 8
Uhr abends. Jedermann ist herzlich
Willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26

Wenn Der aunit sic 1liieel iinfen
bel9mingt lie oie aiinitclei.
WarIa Gbner.g .gihenbad),
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26

Sic ciuen @runo niht baben, fill
rem bunoert @riiuOe au.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26

81. 81. q. Shneioer, SefretGr
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

over and over again at this late
date. Simple realism is the only
thing that can help these refugees
now. And simple realism says
that since there is no place for
them in Israel in any numbers,
the only way they can be helped
is by their resettlement in the
Arab countries and their integra-
ton with communities of kindred
origin, speech and religion. The
exaggerations Miss Thompson is
led into by her congenital ebulli-
ence may be a necessary element
of Arab propaganda, but from the
point of view of the future well
fare of the Arab refugees them
selves, it can only be called per-
niciouS.
What characterizes M s S
Thompson's present state of mind
is her extraordinary reaction-in
the interview mentioned above
to the mention of the slaughter
of six million Jews. Miss Thomp-
son, it appears, is annoyed with
the Jews primarily, no doubt, for
having got themselves slaughter
ed, and more particularly for
mentioning it. Since boys are
being killed in Korea, she con-,
siders Jewish concern over the
loss of more than one-third of the
whole Jewish people, over the
humiliation of Jewish commu-
mites throughout Central Europe,
and over the impoverishment and
exile of hundreds of thousands
of survivors of the holocaust, as
exaggerated and out of order.
Comment on this neurasthenic alb
sence of sense of proportion is
superfluous.
If Miss Thompson can give her
new-found Arab n a tiona list
friends nothing but this special
brand of hysteria, doubtless all
they can hope for from her is
another switch of direction in her
career.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
Is A Jewish Loss An Arab Gain?

conversation of the Arab political
leaders themselves, who during
the past decade have proved quite
incompetent to deal with them.
Miss Thompson does the Arabs no
service by repeating, to a broad,
disihterested and generous COM
munity like America, those propa-
gandistic cliches which form the
political small-talk of Near East
cafes and bazaars.
The sterility of Miss Thomp-
sons type of vindictiveness is
demonstrated by her discussion
of the Arab refugee problem.
There is no need to minimize the
tragic plight of these Arab refu-
gees or their consequent bitter
ness, any more than the genesis
of that plight need be rehashed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
[ Continued from Page 93)

getic batting of Israel, are prob
lens of underpopulation, under
consumption, malnutrition, di-
sease, unspeakable poverty, tech
biological backwardness, socio-
logical lopsidedness and a host
of other maladies that the Jews
cannot by the widest stretch of
imagination be considered respon-
sible for. 1t is those problems
which people who wish the Arabs
well should concentrate on, in
stead of yielding to the frothy
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Annual Regatta At
Riverdale Tomorrow
continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Timers from the Delaware River
basin area.
Silver Hastings, driving 8-Ball
and Johnny Neduchin, driving Sad
News, both recent winners, repre-
sent two outstanding entries from
West End. Two other tOp-fight
thrill binders are Barry Tubbs,
handling Guided Missile and Wood
row Tubbs behind the wheel OF Cry
Baby. These entries are from Sea-
ford, Del, and represent the Nan
ticOke Boating Club.
A field of eight three point hydro
boats from the New Hope Racing
Club, New Hope, Pa, are making
the long trip down to give local
talent and spectators their first
look at these little bTeath-taking
water bugs.
AS an added attraction a Match
Race for Glass 1876 InbOards will be
first on the card. These 3-pOint hy-
dros hit 65 miles per hour or bet
ter. At least boats will compete
in this spine tickling thriller.
Entries are open until race
time. A large crowd is expected to
witness this yearly spectical which
will be proceeded by grand par
ade around the varicOlOred balloon
marked half-mile course. Plenty OF
parking space has been provided.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Daily Vacation Bible
School At Houston
Continued from first pager

CONTINUED from first page)
en- a treat of ice cream and crack
ers.
A demonstration of the work
done, was given by the children,
directed By the teachers, last Sun
day evening, at a service beginning
at 8 o'clock. The service opened by
all singing America. A number
of choruses were sung by the child
rem. Each teacher directed her
group of children in their part Of
the program. A number of Bible
questions were asked and answer
ed and a number of Psalms and
other Bible verses quoted.
Mrs. Ethel JOhnsOn's class of fiji
teen girls closed the exercises with
an excellent program. A fine lot of
art work done by the school, was
on display and everyone enjoyed
looking at it.
Nearly every little one is wear
ing a Beanie Cap, made during the
school.
Despite the rainy weather on
Sunday evening. the church was
crowded. Everyone present enjoyed
the program immensely. The clos
ing prayer and benedictiOn were
given by the pastor
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Beach House Riddles
Have Enjoyable Time

Twenty-eight handicapped child
rem from the Lewes Beach House
were "inducted" into the us. Army
for several hours this afternoon,
and voted their stay in the services
a highly enjoyable one.
The children, ranging from 6 to
IA years old, were brought to the
Fort Miles Officers Club by bus.
There they began their Army
duty" with liberal servings of ice
cream, cookies and soda pop. Act
ing as hostess was Mrs. Riley E.
McGarragh, wife of the post COM
mander, assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Walden, wife of the Post Plans and
Training Officer and Mrs. Joseph G.
Pase, wife of the Post Special
Service officer. Mrs. Katherine
Jones, director of the Beach House,
was in charge of the children.
After the refreshments, the
children were treated to an exhib-
ition by the 42nd Radio Controlled
Air Target Detachment. The radio
controlled target planes-used by
the Army for antiaircraft artillery
practice-were put through their
PAGES by the soldiers for the ben
eft of the children. Both boys and
girls got a big kick out of the DEM
OnstratiOn.
Then the group Of by now COM
pletely military minded children
we're taken to the Post Ordinance
Shop where they were shown some
of the Army's anti-aircraft artil-
| lery. All were given chance to
fire" the 40 nm automatic can
non. facinatedly pulling the firing
lanyard and manipulating the All
muth and elevation controls.
The followed a visit to the air.
conditioned underground commun-
ication set-up, a special treat dur
ing the days sweltering weather.
After viewing the various facilities
in the communication station, To-
Gated in one of the old seacOast ar
tillery classmates, the children
went home to their suppers, "dis-
charged" from the Army,-but
happily sold on Uncle Sans serv-
ice.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Landlord, Tenant Set-Up
In Kent Is Discussed
By Director Lord
CONTINUED from hrst page)

ant who sub-leases without notify
ing him if the rental agreement
provides that the landlord shall be
notified A tenant who seeks re-
dress on a claim of Overcharge may
claim either that rents have been
raised or that his landlord has re-
duced his services while keeping
the rent unchanged. But to prove
the second allegation isn't always
easy.
What many tenants, forget, is
that they cannot claim any services
that were not required to be pro-
vided by the landlord under the
rent regulations" Mr.. Lord ex-
planned.
However, if the landlord has
reduced or eliminated required
services the area rent office has
the power either to get the service
restored or the rent reduced.
''The rent law gives protection
against illegal evictiOns and it
spells out pretty specifically what
is meant by illegal" he added
For example, a tenant may not
be evicted for failure or refusal tC
pay Overceiling rent, because his
lease has expired, because the
landlord wants to offer the proper
ty for sale while vacant or because
the landlord wants to put friends
and relatives in the unit. There is
an exception here. The Landlord
may evict to provide a vacant uni
for his parents or his child"
In addition to maintaining a nui
sance, which is one impOrtan
ground on which landlords legal,
may evict, the use of the dwelling
unit for illegal or immoral pur
poses is also a ground for eviction
the Area Rent Director said. Evic
tiOn also is legal for nOn-paymen
of legal rent.
The local Rent Advisory Board
made up of residents who volun
teer their services, may make re
Communications on individual ren
tai problems, as we'll as genera
rent problems, Mr.. Lord emphasiz
ed
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Caesar Rodney School
News
Plans Completed For
Morning Recreation Period

Recreation for grades 1 through
6 will begin at Caesar Rodney on
Monday, July z, $3.50 to 1870 a.
m, and will continue Monday
through Friday each week until
August Is. This program is direct
ed by Mrs. Dorothy B. Townsend,
assisted by Miss Georgeann Vosh-
ell.
On Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, grades 1, 2 and 3 will have
songs, toy band and stories the
first hour followed by games and
crafts the second hour. The pro-
gram will be centered around the
circus theme the first three weeks.
Each Friday the program will be
varied with movies, entertainment,
and a party.
Grades 4, 5 and 6 will have tennis,
badminton, quoits, archery, sOftball,
indoor skating, ping pong, group
dancing, and other group games.
There will be instruction, practice,
and later, tournaments and con-
tests in these sports. This pro-
gram will also be varied with mo-
vies and outside entertainment. The
second hour the older group will
engage in crafts.
Tuesday and Thursday the group
will be taken by bus for swimming
instruction. There will be classes
for beginners and intermediates
The younger children who do not
wish to learn to swim will enjoy
a play period at the water front.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

WITNESS by Whitaker Cham
bers. Random House, New York. S.
Never was a book more aptly titled.
All the way through the book is
witnessing. The author witnesses
for himself, against himself, as he
witnesses for spiritual truth and
against the secular faith of COM
munism. What he has written so
far more than confession of his
thirteen years as a communist.
Herein is written the story Of des-
.perate struggle to restore himself;
to get from under the agony of
conscience that grips the past.
There is great writing remindful
of Time Magazine days, and there
is much more material than ap-
peared in the Saturday Evening
Post. Whatever else may be said
pro or con, this book is OF our
time. 1t should be read. Our people
are not enough aroused to the in
filtration of communism in the
American way of life. There is an
abundance of explosive matter
here to arouse them to the crisis
and tragedy of modern history. 1t
seems almost unbelievable that
such an obscure man as Alger Hiss
could have risen to such power and
position in our government, and at
the same time serve so effectively
the enemy. Interesting are the au-
thor's observations why many in
tellectuals have turned against the
nation, and his description of the
underground l would not agree
to his thought that his whole career
has been to manifest the works of
God. That seems to contradict an
emphasis upon human freedom and
the dignity of the individual.
1T is the first century since life
began when a decisive part of the
most articulate section of mankind
has not merely. ceased to believe
in Bod, but has deliberately reject
ed God. And it is the century il
which this religious rejection has
taken a specifically political form
=" Thus is pointed out the con
fict between those, within nations
who worship God and who do not
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
OBITUARY
TATNIAN

TATMAN
Odes Collins Tatman, Sr., 58, a
prosperous farmer of near Canter-
bury, died suddenly Tuesday morn
ing. Funeral services will be held
at The Berry Funeral Home, Eel
ton, Saturday afternoon at 2 o.
clock. The Rev. Charles Atkins, re-
tired minister of Viola, and the
Rev. George milestone of Harring-
ton will Officiate. Interment will be
at Barratt's Chapel Cemetery near
Frederica. Friends may call at the
funeral home Friday evening. Mr..
Tatman is survived by his wife,
Mildred; 2 sons, Odes Tatman, Jr.,
FELTON, and Samuel w. Tatman, at
home; grandson, and 1 brother,
Irving NJ. Tatman Of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
GREEN

Joseph G. Green, age Is years,
retired plumbing contractor of
Georgetown, died at his home late
last Wednesday afternoon. He had
been in poor health for the past
two years.
Mr.. Green was born in George
town and lived there all his life.
He was a son of the late George
and Margaret Coffin Green.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Miss Lizzie 1. Phillips; two
sons, Edward B. Green, of here;
Charles G. Green, of Wilmington,
and two daughters, Mrs. Anthony
RacaniellO and Mrs. J. Paul Pep
per, both of Georgetown. There are
also four grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Martha Workman, near
town and Mrs. George Cordrey, of
Laurel, Pa.
He had been a member of the
GEORGETOWN Volunteer Fire Com
pany for about 60 years, serving as
their chief for 20 years and about
years as president of the COM
pany.
He was a member of Grace Meth
odist Church and active in the af-
fairs of the church, he had served
on the official board for many years
and was currently a trustee on the
church board. He had also been a
director of the Georgetown Build
ing and Loan Association for many
years.
Fraternally, Mr.. Green was a
member of Franklin Lodge No. II
A. F. and A. NJ, Evergreen Forest
No. 40, Tall Cedars of Lebanon
the Delaware ConsistOry, the Kent
Sussex Scottish Rite Club anC
Council No. 21, /. o. r. M.
Funeral services were held IL
Grace Methodist Church last Fri
day morning at II o'clock. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev DR.
T. C. Mulligan, pastor of the churcf
and the Rev. William o. Hackett
pastor of Wesley Methods
Church, both of Georgetown.
Interment was made in UniOr
Cemetery, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Progressive Clinics
At Wesley July 14-18
continued from rrst page1

Workshops will be held each
morning at 1O:45; program build
ing, lead by Mrs. Davis, admins
tration and publicity, Mrs. A. j.
Jackson; channeling missionary
information, Mrs. ], Edward Sny-
der; and teaching technique and
action from study, Mrs. Granville
Hooper.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson will give
daily musical meditatiOns" in the
Holt Chapel and Mrs. Leslie Cloth
ier will lead vesper worship. Mrs.
J. Paul Slaybaugh is receiving
registrations from the first fifty
from each district at the college in
Dover. Mrs. Harry B. Hygate is
Dean of the School.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
SERVICE sLANTS

Among the Navy men aboard the
heavy cruiser USS Macon, which
will take part in the training OF
more than 5000 Naval Reservists
and Naval Academy Midshipmen
this summer, is Harry e. Humes,
seaman, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Z. Humes. of 209 South Walnut
St., Milford, Del.
The Macon left the second week
in June as a unit of a 26-ship task
force participating in the summer
training cruise to Western Europe
and the British Isles. The ships
will return to the United States by
way of the Caribbean, stopping at
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, for two
days before completing the 56-day
cruise early in August.
Herman T. Vincent, Apprentice
Seaman. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
L. Vincent, RID No. /, Milford,
Delaware, recently reported for
duty aboard the aircraft carrier
USS TARAWA. (CV-40) at Norfolk,
Virginia.
Vincent enlisted in the Navy IA
December 1851 and received his
boot training at the Naval Training
Center, cambridge, Maryland. A
brother, John H. Vincent, is also
serving aboard the big carrier In
the engineering force.
The TARAWA. recently returned
from a six month tour Of the Medi-
terranean area is, at present, IN
the Naval Shipyard at Boston
Massachusetts, undergoing general
Irepairs and overhaul.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

Mr.. Taylor, representative of the
popular Blue Cross hospital plan in
this area, has been appointed State
Commissioner of all NOn-PrOfes-
sional baseball, by, Raymond Du-
mont, President of the National
Baseball Congress of America. In
his first public announcement after
his appointment, Mr.. Taylor stated
that the Milford Yanks would
sponsor State Semi-PTO baseball
tournament. The State Tourna-
ment, according to Mr.. Taylor, has,
through a dispensatiOn from the
Baseball Congress, been expanded
to include teams from Maryland
and the District of Columbia The
tournament dates according to Mr.
Taylor, have been set for July "a
25, 26. % and 81 and August 1,
and 3.