davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-12
MiscELlANeoIIs wANTEn
ANTIQUES WANTED

home; cash. We do moving, storage
ia. 2931:-afteE-7 p.m., GE. 1916
BOOKS BOUGHT. any quantity and
removed at our expense. ALBION
ssOoK SHOP. 1858 Pa. ave. NV,
CAMPiSG EouIPMENT-Larse tent
gasoline lantern, down Sleepinr
bags, used pref OR. 6534. II:
CIT}iNS-Wili purchase old and rare
cts, v nickels, dimes; up to SCI
nTaadMS E9iS PIECES Sr,EpS Beg S79zz, Star: II;
ton; gold and silver; cash paid
E1RNEST RNESIp pRuRK; GA 18th st. NV
tents or odd pieces; also old china
PPric-a-brac; Buying and selling fol
sts: NV. NE. 52S7.
FURNITURE-Single pieces and com.
plete households. etc. AID. 1919
eyes: and Sundays, AT. 251S.
FURNITURE Full contents. odt
pieces; wash. mach. stoves, refgr.
bric-a-brac. etc. s E. FURN. EX
CHANGE. 210 7th st. Sc. AT. O5S5
Evening star., 1952-07-12

"AIR CONDTTIONERS"
New 1852 models. II you have cash
last. Ga. ave. at w st. NV.
PARAMOUNT CO., HU. 4SOO
The ORIGINAL Cash Discount House"
Evening star., 1952-07-12

SALESLADIES, retail store, good
pay. usual benefits, air-conditioned
Apply NAVY EXCHANGE OFFICE.
Naval Receiving Station. Anacostia,
Evening star., 1952-07-12

full or part time. evening work.
Apply KREGER'S, 65S Pa. ave. s.e.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

IRONER, visimatic washer, bunk
beds. mattresses, card table. with A
chairs. iron-bed frame. baby washer,
bamboo blinds, step ladders; H-h.p.
motor. magnetic Jig saw. battery
booster. OF. 1908. -13
LADDER, 36-ft. extension, used /
wk.; few Baker brushes, like new
Very cheap. TIE. 6314. MR.. COFER
Evening star., 1952-07-12

Special Sofa and chair reupholstered
labor and material; $50: workman
ship guar; .25 yrs. in same estab-
lshment. LA FRANCE UPHOLSTER-
ING. Ohl0 18th st n NJ CO O221
Evening star., 1952-07-12

Acrosonic spinet
and console models Designed. built.
and guaranteed BY Baldwin,
Blow action. Wide variety. case. de-
signs and woods.
EXCLUSIVE At HUGO woRcH
Evening star., 1952-07-12

POWER MOWER. REQ Royal. Ia h.p.,
21-inch cut. only 5 mos. old. same
as new. will sacrifice. $100. LO.
LIV. RIM, 3 pcs, imported. carved
figured, dark wood, newly uphoi.,
green and gold; $220. Ia. 1491.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

mo. 81. 1928 after Z pm. --13
WHITE COUPLE for g.h.w.: nev
home. Just south Of Alex. overlook.
ing Potomac, with adults, no chill
dren; 2nd-floor living quarters; onl!
Q couple looking for permanent posi-
tion need apply. XII. S-29S6, bet
2 and 0:30 pm. -13
Evening star., 1952-07-12
TELEVISION

TELEVISION
Free Service Contract Plus
20% Discount
All famous makes and models IN
cluded. ALL BRAND-NEW.
Free Delivery-Cash or Time
SILVER SPRING GAS & ELECT. co
g44 Wayne ave. JU. S-S03S. -12
TELEVISION SALE
New 1852 famous makes at below
dealers cost. We give the best
trade-in allowence for your old nv.
LV and radio tubes. Free check.
$500 N. Washington Blvd.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

SALESLADIES wanted for speciality
shop; regular or part time; excel
lent opportunity for right person.
Apply MARTINS, 922 Ellsworth dr.,
Silver Spring, Md. -13
SALESWOMAN for wholesale lighting
fixture showroom. Preferably with
interior decorators BACKGROUND.
Steady position and excellent oppor-
tunity for aggressive, willing person,
Apply in writing to Box 2S2-B, Star, |
Evening star., 1952-07-12

dost popular brands. new 1852
m4dels mi,h in original factory cartons.
cn,t WILD W: Tree service. 25@ dis
923 1lth st. NV. EX. 7205- It
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
Presbyterian Church Ordains
Three Deacons Tomorrow

The Reverend Ralph Rogers has
announce that three new deacons
will be ordained tomorrow morning
at II am. They are: Everett Win
ter, Wallace Kirke, and Donald
Myers.
Mr.. William Nebelett will be at
the Consonata. Mrs. Walter Price,
the regular organist, is taking a
two weeks holiday. Bill has played
one full summer for the Presby-
terians and has been most graci-
Gus to give an occasional return vi
sit.
Mr.. Neblett will play for his pre-
Jude, "See what His love can do"
by j. S. Bach and for his offertory,
''The Lotus Flower" by R. Schu-
mann. The choir viii sing for their
anthem, 1T is well with my SOUL"
by Bliss.
The Pastor, the Rev. Ralph Ro-
gers, VIII use as his sermon topic,
Powerful Words
"Quite often in the back alley
one hears powerful words, that
generally are full of sound and
fury, Signifying nothing. Such
words may have the sound of pow
er but being destructive in nature,
tend to kill and obstruct rather
than build and perpetuate. The OBJ
structionists of Jesus's day resort
ed to every known and possible
means of curling the message and
ministry of Christ but he walked
right through their midst, for his
word was with power.
words of life, of light and of
truth are words of power and en-
able men to face any crises or
emergency with confidence and
courage, " says Rev. Rogers.
The Sunday School will begin at
$50 and offers classes for all age
groups. Mrs. Georgia Bell, popular
teacher of the Women's Glass,
seems to make a deep impression
on her group. 1t is difficult TO pull
teacher out of the class since
they say they prefer listening to
the lesson as given by Mrs. Bell.
The large number attending her
class teStifies to her ability as a
teacher.
Last week the Youth Fellowship
had a weekend conference in Mi
ami and win tell of some of their
observations at o'clock Sunday
evening. Both Mrs. Ida Clawson
and Mrs. Joseph Bringman accom-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
"Probation After
Death" Is Sermon
Churches Of Christ, Scientist


That mans immortality is rea-
lized through spiritual growth, and
not through what is termed death,
will be brought out at Christian
Science services next Sunday. The
subject Of the Lesson-Sermon Is
Probation After Death"
The Golden Text is from Psalms
(49: 15): God will redeem my
soul from the power of the grave:
for he shall receive me-"
Selections from the Bible include
the following from Proverbs:
Keep thy heart with all diligence:
for out of it are the issues of life'
prov. 4: 23.)
Correlative passages from "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
include: ''If the change called
death destroyed the belief in sin,
sickness, and death, happiness
would be won at the moment of
dissolution, and be forever perma-
nent; but this is not so. Perfection
is gained only by perfection. To
be wholly spiritual, man must be
sinless, and he becomes thus only
when he reaches perfection" (p.-
29O.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26

Although hydrogen Is a small
fraction of one percent of air at sea
level, about 95 percent of the air
10 miles above sea level is hydro
gen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
SUNDAY PROGRAM AT
LEY MEMORIAL CHURCH

Sundays activities at Ley Me-
mortal Methodist Church, Truman
Avenue and Georgia Street, viii get
under way with Sunday School at
GAS in the morning.
The morning worship service is
scheduled for 1880, at which time
the Pastors sermon topic will be
"Laborers Together With Cod.
The subject for the 7:30 evening
worship hour will be Sharing
Lies Load"
Both of these sermons are de-
signed as a study in the steward
ship of Christian service.
The regular mid-week worship
service will be held on Wednesday
night at 7:30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
Gems OF Thought
YAauGAT

THOUGHT
The greatest events of an age
are its best thoughts. Thought finds
its way into action.
-Boice.
Those who have finished by max
ing all others think with them, have
usually been those who began by
daring to think for themselves.
Caleb Cotton.
Fully to understand grand and
beautiful thought requires, per-
haps, as much time as to conceive
it.
Joseph Joubert.
Thought must be made better,
and human life more fruitful, for
the divine energy to move 1t on
ward and upward.
Mary Baker Eddy
Spiritual force is stronger than
man material; thoughts rule the
world.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
To have thought far too little, we
shall find in the review of life,
among our capital faults.
John Foster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26

At the Fleming Street Methodist
Church, Corner Fleming and VIII
liam Streets, Sunday morning, the
pastor, Rev. w. J. Ashworth, will
preach the second of series of
sermons on "The Christian Home. "
His subject for the nour will be,
'The Family Living in a Troubled
World"
It will be pointed out that the
words of Jesus from the Sermon on
the Mount concerning the man who
built his house on the sand. also
apply to the family life. eff you
hear my words and do nothing
about them, you are like a man
who builds his house on sand. And
a house built on sand is doomed to
destruction when the storms come.
But if you listen to my words and
practice them, you are like the
man who builds his house on a
rock. It will withstand the storms.
''The hope of the American
home, as we have known it, lies
in the recovery of a family religion.
We will lose out in our national
and domestic relations il we lose
God out of our homes. Christian
families live their religion together
by facing the crises together and
rising above difficulties and defeat.
They build up reserv j of strength
for those times of special need.
'Let us all look we'll to the fami-
1y foundations and see that they
are good for the storms we have
already known may have been
slight as compared to those that
may break upon us. In fact, some
of those storms are already tossing
their wild fury across the world,
and the home, even the Christian
home, is bound to feel some of the
effects of their blasts. The best
people cannot completely hide
themselves from the impending
storms.
Everything we hold dear had its
beginning in the home. II is in the
home that children learn something
of the democratic way of life. as
they live together and share togeth-
er. Their conduct will be reflected
in the community life. If there
ever comes to the American people
a break down of freedom, then that
breakdown will have its beginning
in the home" says Rev. Ashworth.
At the evening service, beginning
at 1880 o'clock. the pastors sub
ject will be, Christian Living Be-
gins at Home"
The choir will sing as an anthem
at the morning service. mot Half
has Ever Been Told" and at the
evening, Lord. l Want TO be a
Christian" a Spiritual.
Sunday School will convene at
Gas am. with Mr.. Claude E. Sails
as General Superintendent. The
Sunday School maintains a well
stated nursery for the. care of
small children during all the SER
vices of the day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26

HOLLYWOOD a. Mar;lyn
Monroe enters $ hospital today
Tor an appendec,omy to be per
formed Monday.
A movie IN Shlch size Is ~ogkin1
is slmosl f.alxhed tat her studao
said 't vould Re delayed for about
thtfe weeks. az until sAs "A able
u reNgz2s SoEk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
FIRST BAPTIST OFFERS
INTERESTING PROGRAM

Goods Requirements for Com
plete Life" - is the sermon subject
at First Baptist Church, Harold II.
Link, Pastor, has announced.
He continues: 1--WE cannot sub
stitute morality for religion. Out
ward conduct is essential but it al
ways depends on inward character
That inward character in turn de-
ponds on personal communion with
God. Elaborate pretensions of pie
ty and liberal gifts in public cannot
atone foi lack of true righteous,
ness in the heart. Religion and eth
les are inseparable. Religion is a
matter of the inner heart and
makes the individual behave &C.
cording to the leading of God. We
cannot expect God to continue rich
blessings upon us when We are not
in harmony with Him and His pur-
pose for us.
''How reasonable are Gods basic
requirements!
"How Interchangeable are His de-
mandsl
"How deep and tender and
changeless His Great Love!
I'm a word. God wants the devo-
ton of sincere lives which. with
hearts of mercy and justice, seek
to walk humbly with God. He
wants genuine reality in every act
of devotion and in every phase of
ones life. When men depart from
this simple standard. they fail mis-
erably In their relationships with
God"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
OLD STONE CHURCH
WELCOMES PUBLIC

On Sunday morning at the 10: so
worship service the pastor will be
speaking on the topic "What Is
Stewardship"
IAN men especially we who live
in America, should stop occasional
~ to ask what we owe TO the God
who made us and has so richly en-
dowed us. II is not because we are
so smart nor is il because we are
so good that we have had so many
blessings. Surely we are in debt TO
God for His many blessings that
we call ours from day to day. The
first business of every person
should be to help people to find
richer fuller life" commented Rev.
j. Paul Touchton.
AT the evening hour the boys and
young men of local chapter will be
the Order of DeMolay will be
guests of the church and partici.
pate in the service of worship. The
pastors topic will be Walk The
Ways of Righteousness"
The choir under the direction of
Mr., Earl Anderson will sing How
Lovely Are Thy Dwellings by W.
Price for the morning anthem. At
the evening worship service the an.
them will ba G. Turner's arrange
ment of Stand Up for Jesus
Service men and guests will al
ways find a cordial welcome in
this historic old downtown church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
Fertilize Trees
By Shotgun

PENTICTON, B. C. B - Fruit
farmers in British Columbia's Ok
anogan Valley now fertilize their
trees by shotgun.
From about 10 feet, the marks
man fires a shell containing one
fiftieth of an ounce Of pollen from
a standard 12-gauge shotgun. The
pollen then settles on the blossoms
and fertilizes them.
Lawrence Bartlett, distributor
for the pollen in B. c., said about
five times as much pollen is being
used this year as last. 1t follows
relaxation of regulations which
formerly made it difficult to get
the pollen because of the disease
hazard. The pollen is gathered
mostly in California and Oregon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
New Second LII.

FORT MACARTHUR. Calf n
Medal of Honor Winner Joseph c.
Rodriguez, %. was sworn in as a
second lieutenant here by Cap
tain Raymond Harvey. who also
holds this nations highest military
award.
The Army said it was possibly
the first time a holder of the medal
ever gave another medanst the
oath. Both are assigned at Fort
Macarthur.
Rodriguez was a sergeant In
Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
Fleming Street Methodist Church
Continues christian Home" Theme

At the Fleming Street Methodist d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26

panied the group for their three
day conference.
The Pioneers will meet at $50
under direction of Mrs. Van Noble
in the Annex of the church. This
new group of youngsters find their
programs interesting and their so
Gals attractive. They include ages
from eleven to fifteen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
Plane Arrives

WASHINGTON Up - A Navy pa
troll bomber carrying II men has
arrived safely In Greenland after
being stranded 10 days on an ice
island so miles from the North
Pole.
An engine of the plane, a P2V
Neptune, failed on a takeoff at
tempt during a planned flight to
the North Pole. The Air Force
flew in spare engine and a crew
of seven men from Kodiak. Alaska
to repair the plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
JR. -SR. WOMEN'S CLUBS
To INSTALL OFFICERS

Newly elected officers Of both
the Junior and Senior women's
Clubs viii be installed al a joint
meeting of the two groups 10 be
held Tuesay. April -. at the club
house at $50 pm.
An interesting program Is being
planned and the hospitality com.
mittee will serve refreshments,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
READY TO SERVE"
AT GLAD TIDINCS

Pastor Newman invites the pub
nc 10 the special services At The
Glad Things Tabernacle tomor.
row. The theme Of the day viii he
conferred around ''ChriSt's Amhas.
Ssdor's Day The Youth will hs
Participating IN 81 the services.
ouT Young people are ready 10
serve Christ. the Church. and the
Na'ion, says Rev. Newman
Come. See mem in actlon'''
HE morning subject wiH be
Ready 90 Serve"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26

The Reverend Ralph Rogers has !
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
$4,000 Pupils
.MakeACritical
State Problem
POpulace Will Be Affect
ed For Next so Years
On What Is Accom-
plished Now In School
Construction.

An Unprecedented enrolment in
the public schools of Delaware this
year marks what is probably the
most critical period in the history
of public education in the state,
according to DR.. George r. Miller,
Jr.. state superintendent of the De-
partment of Public Instruction.
For the first time in the lifetime
of the public school system, the
number of students has passed the
$4,000 mark, with 50,360 enrolled
this year.
Accompanying the announcement
of this years enrolment is the OBJ
servatiOn by DR.. Miller that fur
ther elementary school expansion
in terms of added classrOOms can
not be avoided"
The superintendent also states
that, careful plans for secondary
school construction should be made
if the schools are to provide salts
factory educational programs for
the increased enrolment to come. y
He announced that the latest en-
rOllment trends clearly indicate,
that: Funds should be made avail
able for a biennial census of our
youth population; Delaware has not
reached the peak in pupil enroll
Continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Cub Scouts To Aid
Needy Thanksgiving
Will Make Up And Distri-
butte Baskets To Seven
Needy Families

MilfOrd's Cub Scouts will help
give Thanksgiving greater meaning
by making up and distributing
baskets ot food to seven needy and
deserving families of this area.
This distribution of Thanksgiving
baskets will comprise a part of the
Cubs observance of the holiday
and development of the local pack S
November theme. Plans for this
and other November activities were
completed at recent meeting of
the Milford Packs committee.
In Den meetings this week and
next week, local Cubs will work
on table placecards appropriate to
the holiday. These placecards, re-
sembling Pilgrims, pumpkins. Pill
grim's head gear, and turkeys. will
be taken home by the Cubs and
used on family tables Thanksgiving
Day. Each Den is also making al
appropriately decorated basket
which will be filled with fOOdstuffs
and taken to the home of a deserv-
ing family. The history and signifi
canoe of Thanksgiving is also be
ing studied and discussed in Der
meetings this month.
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Navy Plans Reserve
Unit 1t Fort Miles
Activation Of New Componet To Naval Re-
serve Will Shortly Take Place At Fort
Miles; Plan Of Procedure Is Fully Out
lined

1t is intended to activate in the
near future an Organized cOmpOn-
ent of the Naval Reserve at Fort
Miles, Lewes, Delaware, for the
purpose of training officers and en-
listed men in Harbor Defense and
HarbOr Entrance Control Post pro-
cedures.
The mission of the Harbor De-
tense Program of the Naval Re-
serve is to provide a force of ex-
perienced and qualified officer and
enlisted personnel well trained in
the basic concepts and Operational
and tactical functions of Harbor
Defense who will be available in
time Of war, national emergency, or
when otherwise authorized by law,
to staff continental and overseas
harbOr defense installations. Or
ganized Reserve Harbor Defense
Units will be established for the
purpose of training Reserve per-
sonnel for mobilization assignment
in specific U. S. continental defense
billets.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Bridgeville Lions
To Get Charter
Special Ceremonies Will Be Observ-
ed At Banquet On Nov. 2Oth

The newly formed Bridgeville
Lions Club will receive it's official
charter in special ceremonies at a
banquet slated Thursday evening,
November goth in the American
Legion Post Home.
Principal speaker at the affair,
which will get underway at z o.
clock. is Joseph A. L. Errigo, a
member of the International Com
mittee of Lions Clubs. Other speak
ers will include Carl Utz. president
of the Georgetown Lions Club,
which is sponsoring the new group,
and jeff Gray, prominent citizen
of Bridgeville. Ernest Killen will
act as master of ceremonies.
The actual charter presentation
will be made by Charles Cooley
District Governor. II will be ac-
cepted by r. c.. TorkelsOn. pTesi-
dent of the new club. A gavel and
bell gift of the sponsoring George
town club. will he presented by
Harry Spiccr. a past president oi
that club. Representatives of Lions
Clubs from the entire District are
expected to witness the event.
Besides Mr.. TOrkelsOn the fol
lowing officers will guide the clul
through it's initial year: J. p. Scott
first vice president; Rev. Victor
Kusik. second vice president; Ray
E. Passwsters. third vice president
Jack Lewis. secretary-treasurer
Hugh T. Collins. Lion Tanner, anC
Fen Thompson. Tail Twister.
CONTINUED on page D
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Stadium Will
Open AtUOfD
This Saturday
First Homecoming Foot
ball Game On Newark
Campus Since 1916 Is
Scheduled Between Del
aware And Lafayette.

The University of Delaware will
officially open its new S185, 900
stadium this Saturday with the first
Homecoming Day football game
played on the Newark campus
sincei1946.
Delaware will meet Lafayette
College in the Delaware Stadium
gridirOn inaugural, in a game that
will be surrounded by cOlorfuI cere-
monies. The stadium is located on
South Campus, a short distance
from the Newark-GlasgOw Road.
Ceremonies will include a giant
pep rally this evening. Il pre-game
parade Saturday afternoon, the
crOwning of the annual HOmecOm-
ing Queen during the games half
time ceremonies. and a cocktail
party for the university's alumni
and guests in the Newark Country
Club following the game.
Brisk ticket sales prompted uni
versity officials to voice the hope
that 1000 fans will fill the stadium
for the afternoon contest.
Tonight's pep rally will include
a parade of students led by the
cheer leaders and the university
band.
Two ceremonies tomorrow will bt
held simultaneously. A giant par
ade will form on Delaware Avenue
in Newark, and proceed dowI
South College Avenue to the stadi
um. The parade will be headed b!
William Nichol, student government
president and marshal for the day
followed by a car carrying Richard
! D. Groo, director of alumni rela
tiOns, and Miss Henrietta Miller
EalUmnae secretary; about Is deco
rated floats, representing the vari
Gus campus organizations and dor
mitories; cars carrying the II can
didates for Home Queen: and
special float bearing Miss Poll
Collier, 1851 Homecoming Queen.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Cootie Groups Will
Install November 18
Joint Affair viii Be Conducted
In The Post Home

Newly elected officers of Puptent
No. and of the Milford COOtiettes
Club will be installed into their re-
spective offices on Tuesday eve-
ming, November 18th, at a joint
meeting of these organizations in
the Post Home.
Lynn Jones. who served as Lady
Louise" (Sr. vice presidenD the past
year, heads the group of new Off
GERS to be installed in Cottiette
Offices; Lynn will succeed Helen
West as Chief Grayback" (presi-
dent. Charlie Mulholland is the
M. o. C. "Seam-Squirrel"-elect and
will succeed Paul Duphily on the
18th.
Other elective officers of the
Coolies are: Jim Weller, Blanket
Bum; Hal Welch, Hide Gimlet" ;
Eurie Savage, treasurer; John
Knicely, "Shyster"; Ralph Scott
"Sky Pilot; Bill Sparklin, pill
INIsher'; Bob Martin, historian
Paul Duphily, hospital chairman
and Ed. Burlingame. "Tightwad'
New officers of the COOtiettes in
clude: Ann Sparklin, Lady Louse";
Verna Deeney, Baby Louise; Jane
MulhOlland, treasurer; NettiC
Schlegel, "Pious Louise: Thelm;
Burlingame, guard; Margaret Mil
tiades, o. D.; Kitty Nolen, Rust
ling Louise; Helen West, Tight
Wad"