davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
w. S. @. s. Summer
School From July 1917
leontlnued from nrst 30


CONTINUED from nrst page)
Northeast Jurisdiction and Mrs
David M. Reed, Sri, assistant dean
of the school Conference officers
and secretaries will act as hos
tesses. Al musical program viii Be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Bleeke. Dover. Mr. Bleeke viii play
the violin and his wife, dramatic
soprano. viii sing and accompany
her husband. The reception is be-
ing planned by the WOman's So
ciety Of Wesley Church with Mrs.
Harry McSherry, president chair-
man, assisted by Mrs John s. Gold-
smith 81 Salisbury.
The women are asneG 50 bring
any costume they might have. rep
resenting another country III the
United Nations, TO wear to the cos
tune party being arranged for
Tuesday evening by Mrs. John w.
Shippers, secretary of Christian So
cial relations
Visitors are especially invited to
enjoy the program on Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock when a re-
cital viii be given by the Rev and
Mrs. James r. Hughes of Queens
town, Nd Mrs. Hughes studied
music at Berning School of Music
Of Chicago, ILL.,, and the Conserva-
tory Of Music in Philadelphia. She
studied Cello under Thomas Elmer
Of Philadelphia and was mem
Der Of the Philadelphia Symptom
cite. She has appeared on radio
and television. The Rev. Hughes re-
ceiVed his masters degree at Tenn
pie University. While at Eastern
Seminary he studied voice under w.
G. Brown. Mrs. Hughes accompan-
ist viii be Mrs Philip Hogue OF
Queenstown. Md.
Miss Harriet Seibert will be the
speaker on Thursday evening and
will use as her theme unto the Ut
termost Parts. This will be follow
ed BY the sacrament Of Holy Com
munion.
The approved study classes will
meet on Monday afternoon, follow
ing lunch and each morning at 900
O'Clock Workshops will be held in
the mornings, Tuesday through
Thursday. Progressive clinics will
be held each afternoon, with the
secretaries Of the conference lead
ing. On Tuesday they will be
Christian social relations and local
church activities. by Mrs. John w.
Shippers; treasurers, by Mrs. Clin-
ton H. Brown; supply secretaries,
by Mrs. John S. Goldsmith; and
ehiidren's secretaries by Mrs. AL
bert Matthews. On Wednesday. vice
presidents, By Mrs. Rollan Ferry,
spiritual life secretaries, by Mrs.
+. ID. Milbury; missionary educa-
ton and service by Mrs. Irwin Kree-
mer and literature and publications,
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

Miss Dorothy Mitchell. on Thurs
day, presidents. by Mrs. Arthur j.
Jackson; promotion secretaries, by
Mrs. Arthur Benjamin; youth sec
retaries by Mrs. Ralph T. Lloyd and
student secretaries, by Mrs. Hor-
ace M Morgan.
Daily meditations are being ar
ranged BY Mrs. Milbury, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Johnson is in charge Of
the music.
The closing message will be Civ
en- Friday morning by Mrs. Arthur
Jackson, conference President. who
will speak on New Hands"
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
Last Greenwood
Clean-Up Judging
Before Fall

Mr.. Louis Smith and family won
top honors in the Greenwood All
Cleanup Campaign for June.
Sponsored by the Greenwood Help
ing Hands All Club, the campaign
has one more judging for grand
prize winners in September.
The Smith family improved their
lawn, painted lawn furniture, put
asbestos siding on their house, and
removed rubbish from around their
home.
. Runner-up in the June Judging
was the Clifton Hughes family.
Honorable mention went to Mrs.
Annie Coverdale, Mr.. John Foreman,
and Mr.. Allen Waters.
The judges were Webster jolly,
fredericksburg, Md, principal of the
Greenwood School; and Mrs. Vic
toria Tilman, Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

lures through evaporation.
Jtner suggestions are to avoid
oYer-croWding, and provide more
water space than usual. Fill some
Ieed hoppers with water on par
ticalarly hot days.
Il al else fails, or It is too late
q try any Of the above, AIcEIenry
advises emergency measures. The
inside Of the house can be sprayed
with water. Cakes Of ice can be nut
along the back Of the houses and
in corners (allow two 100 lbs
blocks per 1000 birds) Crushed
ice can be placed ii feed hoppers
and set around the house. III birds
start dying, sprinkle cracked ice
around the floor jas q last resort
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
RUBBER FOR REDS

KUALA LUMPUR -(R)- Gem
munist countries were the fifth
largest importers of rubber direct
from Malaga during 1852, statistics
reveal.
Russia got 6,5O7 tons, Czechoslo-
vakia, 1851, Hungary, 624, Ruman-
Ia, GA, and Poland. 991.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
INDIA's COTTON

NEW DELHI-(R)-India's land
under cotton cultivation in 1928
totalled 13,7OO,O0O acres, Agricul-
ture Minister p. S. Deshmukh saws.
There is room for some increase"
in acreage, but the government
placed greater stress on increase
yields in areas now cultivated.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
ESCAPES FROM Bull

PEORIA. Ariz.-CR)-Mrs. Paul
inc Walker, 30, grabbed a pitch
fork and held off an enraged bull
until her husband, who had been
trampled by the animal, crawled
out of the pen on their ranch here.
Jack T. Walker, 80, was treated
for broken ribs and fractured
jaw in a Phoenix hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
Couple Found Guilty
In Baby's Death
tcontInued from fIrst &c

CONTINUED from first page)
like to give the case the benefit of
pre-sentence investigation and Pro-
baton Officer Horace Hickman was
instructed to make such an investi-
cation and report.tO him on Friday.
Throughout the trial the de-
meanor Of the accused parents was
one of extreme calmness. Both ap-
peared to be somewhat upset when
the verdict of guilty was announced
and Mrs. Thornton was observed
wiping her eyes several times.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

ThUrsduX Fduy Saturday, July I6 II ls-Ruw AeIodrumu
Riehurd WdmOrk PICKUP ON SOUTH STREET" Jean Peters
Evening star., 1953-01-28
200 Join in Tribute
ToKoe'nigsberuer

Nearly 200 notables of the
bench and bar yesterday paid
tribute to the late Lawrence
Koenigsberger, former member
of the one-man District Board
Of Tax Appeals.
The occasion of the cere-
monies in the District Building,
where Mr.. Koenigsberger had his
Office for eight years, was the
presentation by his friends and
colleagues of an oil portrait Of
the official. who died year ago.
10 v. Morgan, Judge of the
District Tax Court, the new name
Of the board. accepted the por-
trait,
Joining in the ceremonies were
Chief Judge Harold M. Stephens
of the u. S. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia and
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws and
Judge Walter M. Bastian of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia, as we'll as the
three District Commissioners.
Selig C.. Brez. former law part
ner of Mr.. Koenigsberger. de-
clared that "he loved the law
and it's procedure almost from
childhood" 4
Samuel o. Clark, jr., repre-
senting the District Bar Associa-
ton, declared that Mr.. Koenigs-
berger always penetrated triv-
ials and got to the crux Of the
controversies before him" AS
sistant Corporation Counsel
George c. Updegraff also Joined
in the tribute.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Scholarship Offered

The Washington Clan Alumni
Club of Carnegie Institute Of
Technology is Offering $1.360
two-year scholarship for a man
or woman. Applications must
be filed with the institute this
week.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

Engineered for stability, the new
Magnavox chassis gives you the
Steadiest picture in television.
Powered by 26 tubes, the new chas-
sis features Magnavox Instanta-
neous Automatic Gain Control to
hold the picture constant even un-
der severe variations Of picture
strength.
Its Interference Reflector eliminates
bursts of interference caused by
appliances, autos, trains and air.
planes.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

Only at Nee's could you ex-
peet to find q voIue like this!
SOLID MAHOGANY bedroom
suite, brass hardware, dove
toiled, center guide drawer
construction. SALE PRICED.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
y. ."coSMoPoLITAN" s435
In either mahogany or oak, rs tube.

The Magna-Lok Automatic Fre-
quency Control synchronizes the
picture on screen with the picture
transmitted by the TV station.
Magnavox Vertical Picture Stabili-
zer increases vertical stability,
holds the picture In frame and
prevents tumbling.
-. Four Of the best reasons in the
world why you get freedom from
Tele-vitus with the new Magnavox.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
MM2l6zgM3zM;e
CHERRY HIGHLANDS
COLLECTION BY DREXEL

Authentic designs carefully selected from
Wallace Nuttine's authoritative work Fur
niture Treasury" Many prices closely re-
sennbIe priceless originals others. in
sPired by the originals, have been fashioned
otter todoy's needs. The Highlands CoIIec-
ton is crofted entirely of beautiful cherry
wood rs pieces for bedroom, dining room
and living room
Evening star., 1953-08-23
|. SoIefir,,e Of Lifetime

furniture
eFuntAe Furniture
in
All soepiced
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Two HOUSEKEEPING suspects
with more effrontery than guile
were captured yesterday because
they picked q house owned by a
friend Of the firemen at Engine
Co. IL. s-e 4
And Engine Co. IL was right
across the street.
Pvts. william E. Thomas and
William A. Rector watched two
colored men come out of the
George L. Ross residence, 1349
Park road NV, loaded with
clothing, which they placed in a
parked car. They then re-
entered the house.
Pvt. Thomas and three other
flremen accosted the two men as
they returned to the car. One Of
the pair carried radio, but after
questioning. dropped it and fed.
Meantime. police who had been
called picked up his trail and ar
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Delaware Rector
Accepts Bishopric
BY the Assoeioted Press

! STAUNTON. Va, Dec. 26. -
The Rev. William Henry Mar
mion, rector of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church at Whining
ton, Del, has accepted election
as Bishop of the Diocese of
Southwestern Virginia.
Announcement of his accept
ance of the clerical honor was
made here today by the Rev. j.
Lewis Gibbs, rector of Staun-
tons Emmanuel Church, who
was chairman of the Diocesan
Committee on Notification. DR..
Gibbs received telegram of ac-
ceptance.
Mr.. Marmion's acceptance Is
subject to approval of the bish-
ops of the national council of
the Episcopal Church and stand
ing committees having jurisdic-
ton in such matters.
The retirement of Bishop
Henry D. Phillips is effective
March "a. Church leaders of
the diocese hope to consecrate
the new bishop on March IS.
The new bishop, As. was called
to the position by a council
meeting in Roanoke on Novem-
ber 18. He deferred his accept
ance until today.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
New Swedish Invention
Helps Truck Pussinu

Anew Swedish invention is de-
signed to insure greater safety
in passing trucks on narrow
roads. Stockholm reports. When
a driver wants to pass a truck he
sounds his horn
A rnicrophone on the vehicle
ahead picks up and amplifles the
sound in the drivers cab. Then,
II all is clear. the truck driver
switchen on a flashing green light
at the rear to indicate you may
pass" or If the road is not clear
ahead. a warning red indicator
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Sebastian, 81. both Of 6406 Coolidge
St. Maryland Park.
and ReSecca Bryant. Is. 40 osie:. Gle.
thorpe st. NV.
Earl suitor. IS, Patuxent River, Nd.
and Gloria Porter, 10. Alexandria.
John Powers, 21, Boston, Mass, and
Maureen Mccarthy, 10, Cambridge.
Mass.
Gene Hayes. 81, and Claudine Agnew,
II. both of Kensington, Md
Ballard Rhodes, 90. Greensboro N. c.,
and Mary Henley. %. Summerfield.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Plan Pushed to Mobilize
Medicul Students
BY the Assoeiassd Press

~ the Assoeiofed Press
ATLANTIC CITY - Plans to
mobilize the Nations $1,000 med
ical students for service in a ma
tional emergency or disaster were
urged at the annual meeting here
Of the Association Of American
Medical Colleges.
College officials said pilot pro-
grams have been started at the
Universities of California, Illi-
nois and Buffalo. and at Wander
bilt and Cornell Universities.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Housebreoking Attempt Fails
As Firemen Grab 2 Suspects

rested him. He was booked for
lnousebreaking as Ernest Carter,
Is, Of the 100 block of Eighth
street NE. The man held by the
firemen. William @. York, 80, of
the Eighth street address, also
was charged with housebreaking.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

TAR, Washington, D. c.
DECEMBER 81. 1858
astronomers have been with ra-
dio wave-length radiations from
sun and moon which give quite
| different pictures from those de-
rived from visible light observa-
tions, especially as regards the
overall size Of the sun.
/ During total eclipses q pearl
gray halo appears around the
blackened disk Of the earth's
star. This corona" the naval
] astronomers have found, con-
sists of an extremely attenuated
proton- -electron gas, or COM
pletely ionized hydrogen atoms,
at a temperature of about
5000 degrees centigrade. The
pearl-colored light, which once
was thought to indicate pres
ence of elements unknown on
earth, is only reflected sunlight
AS would be the light of the
earth seen in space.
Looking at the sun one sees
with the naked eye the photo
sphere. a sea Of flaming gases
with a temperature of from
5000 to 10000 centigrade. Above
it are invisible layers Of the
solar atmosphere. the hitherto
practically unknown chrome
sphere. in which the tempera-
ture rises rapidly with altitude,
reaching 100000 degrees at
about $500 miles. Here the
chromosphere merges with the
visible corona.
The chromosphere emits some
radiation of its own, invisible
to the eye. It is. however, in
the form Of radio waves which
can be picked up by the Naval
Research Laboratory telescope, f"
and reveals the composition of
the invisible gas. This, like that
OF the corona, consists largely
OF hydrogen but consists helium,
calcium and a few heavier
metals. These radiate because
they have still intact atoms,
although with incre asin g
temperature more and more
outer electrons are stripped from
them.
Critical Period.
Every element in creation emits
its own characteristic wave-
lengths of radiation. This radia-
tion varies according to the num-
ber of outer electrons stripped
from the atom, but it still re-
mains characteristic of the par
ticular element. Relatively few
of these wave lengths fall within
the narrow spectrum of visible
light and probably a majority
Of them in the radio wave
lengths.
With the new ability to dis
criminate these as they come
from outer space. astronomers
for the first time are in a posi-
tion to determine the actual
physical makeup Of objects with
in the galaxy. The range of the
new astronomy. however, has
been extended far beyond the gil
gantic Milky Way aggregation to
similar systems millions of light
years distant in space. These, it
was stressed at the symposium
here today, also contain spectral
stars of such invisible brightness
that they can be detected across
the great CULTS of space by as
tronomers on earth. Eventually
they may make it possible to fill
in details of a picture of crea-
ton now only vaguely sketched.
With the new Naval Research
Laboratory telescope and others
of the same sort over the world,
astronomers now are in nearly
as critical a period, so far as un-
derstanding creation, lis con-
cerned, as they were in the earl
lest days of the optical telescope.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Civitun Club to Entertain

The Civitan Club will enter
tain their sons, daughters and
grandchildren at their luncil-
con meeting at 1890 pm. Tues
day in the Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Bennike Beck in Holy fond

JERUSALEM, Dec. 26 R.--
Maj. Gen. Vagn Bennike Of Den
mark. U. N. truce supervisor In
Palestine, returned here last
night from New York.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. c. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. 1DGit three full days
and receiue the license ON the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
joseph Maynard, jr., 25, and Eloise
Hickson, 27, both Of 11s U st. ne.
Cephes Brozgins, %, and Gloria McFad-
den. 10. both Of 1925 9th st. NV.
Robert Fenton. 21. West Chester. Pa,
,,,iaind ana Irene Kelly, 1S, Flushing, N. Y.
Willie anderson. jr., 27,, Walter Reed
Hospital, and Sarah Jackson. 20, 1897
10Th st. NV.
RAYMOND Jamalkowski, 21. and Dorothy
Walters, TO-. both Of Batavia, N. Y.
Edward Pumphrey. II, 21. 1907 South
Caroline ave. Sc, and Joan ONeill.
1S, 1909 L st. Sc.
Garland Mitchell, 80, Arlington, Va.
and Bertha Lewis, 81. 3544 18th st.
Harry Pierce. 90. statesville. N. c., and
:. Minerva Keeton. 10, 1912 T st. s.e.
Vasco Eldridge. 80, 1717 c st. ne, and
Ethel Windsor. 80. 1921 Kansas ave.
Thomas Potter, "a, Chevy Chase. Md,
sno,nL and EliSa6eth sss Mcceney, 21, Silver
Harold Fitzgerald. 80. and Jeannette
Evening star., 1953-09-24

BIodensbure Rd. . Wisconsin Ave.
Open Friday ond Saturday Nights to 9
Daily 10 to 6. Friday and Saturday 10 to 9
Evening star., 1953-08-30
WaShingtOnS Woman Golf Champion

title trophy in the Hot Spring
VA tournament last fall in
which she was medalist, with
Is, and the winner.
Her best scores have been
74S In a club tournament at
Chevy Chase and a women's
event at Indian Spring, and
for nine holes, a IS on the
back nine at Belle Haven this
summer in the NBC Cup tour
nament. She Is underestimate
bly, proud, however, Of an
IS at Pine Valley, N. j., last
year-a score that tied the
unofacial mark set by the
famed Joyce Wethered over
one of the worlds toughest
courses.
With golf a frequent topic
in the Ferriday household,
Peggy and little Kay show
occasional interest and have
attended the junior classes
given by Ward Burgess, the
Chevy Chase pro.
With her home, family and
so many outside activities,
Mrs. Ferriday's golfing am
bitions stop at local events.
However, the Maryland State
championship Is being played
just a few braSSie shots away
in late September at Colum-
bia, and Mrs. Ferriday plans
to compete. There's an
empty spot in the den for
the big Maryland cup.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

COLF actually plays only a
" small part in the average
day of Mrs. Edward C. Fer
riday, jr., the new District
women'S golf champion from
the Chevy Chase Club.
However, Mrs. Ferriday
keeps close enough to the
game to be the undisputed
top-ranking woman golfer of
the city. having won the
Keefer Cup over her home
course and several low gross
prizes IN one-day events this
season, in addition to the city
title.
Mrs. Ferriday worked hard
to- win the city title in her
third try, after twice having
won medal h0norS for low
score In the qualifying round,
only to lose in the first round
Of match play. She changed
her swing to add distance, and,
with more power, had the in
evitable lack of control. But
she mastered the long game
and found the added distance
an asset.
The members of the Ferri-
day family are Ed, who Is with
the illustrations division of the
National Geographic Maya
zine, and daughters Peggy. 9,
and Kay, Z, who attend Hol-
ton-ArmS. Mr.. Ferriday Is an
80-85 golfer.
The FerridayS live in a
Evening star., 1953-08-30
By MerreIl WhiitleSey

spacious new home at 109
Highland drive, Kenwood.
Mrs. Ferriday. a member of
the Perennial Garden Club,
takes a hand in the flower
growing.
Other activities of the golf
champ include the Junior
League and board duties with
Columbia Hospital and the
House Of Mercy.
The Ferridays came to
washington when. Ed was
transferred here on Navy
duty in June, l942, and it has
been their home since. Mrs.
Ferriday is the former Kay
Strikol of Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington is in the Phila-
delphia district of tourna-
ment golf. in which MRS. Fer
riday three times was medal
ist and runnerup in the jun
ior championship.
Mrs. Ferriday twice has
won the Chevy Chase Club
women's championship. and
before winning the Keefer
Cup, the major medal play
tournament of the Women's
District Golf Association, she
twice won low-gross honors.
The Ferriday home is
dotted with trophies, cups
and other silver from the
one e-day events, including the
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

year
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
New Manager For Orpheunl

MT. and Mrs. John Fletcher have taken over the manage ment of the Orpheum Theatre from MT. and Mrs. Dick Hen drickson.
 The theatre is owned by Chris Poulson and Bert Schock who were here this week. MT. and Mrs. Hendrickson left on Wednesdays PNA plane for Anchorage. They have been in charge of the theatre for the past IS months.
 The Fletchers are former residents of Unalaska where they were in business. Fletcher was also U. s. Commissioner. Their two younger children accompanied them to Kodiak. They have two other children.
 The Hendricksons plan a vacation in the states and will then return to Ancho rage. They did not reveal their fu- ture plans.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
turkey Shoot

You can win a turkey to- morrow if you have sharpened up on your shooting.
 The big shooting event will start tomorrow at two pm and will be held in the quarry in the side of Pillar Mountain a. bove the site of the housing project in the east addition.
 Contestants must furnish their own rifles, pistols and ammunition. The committee has the targets.
 Each contestant must pay one dollar to enter any single event. There is no limit on the number of events a shooter may enter.
 Any sights without glass may be used.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
Special Events

Many special events will be held this year in addition to the regular races and games.
 Starting at, three pm in front of the USO the follow ing contests will be held: a tug of war between the Navy, Marines, Coast Guard and fishermen. A pie eating con- test for the children. A hus- band and wife nail driving contest (the wife holds the nail while the husband swings the harmer).
 To give the little woman a chance to even the score an egg tossing contest will fol low. The wife losses the eggs and the husband catches.
 There will be prizes for the winner of each event.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
Council Holds Special Meet

The city council held a speci- al meeting Wednesday after noon to study plans for provi- ding water and sewer facilities for the new school.
 Unless immediate action is taken the school may be un- able to open on schedule this fall.
 Blueprints of the proposed system is available for inspec- tion at the city hali. Bids for the work will be advertised soon if the council approves the plans.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
Bible School Opens July 6 At Church

A religious vacation school will open July 6 at 9 am at St. Mary's Catholic Church.
 Children from five years through grade schools may at- tend. The school will be open from July 6 to July IF, inclu- sive. Parents may register their children by telephone on Friday and Saturday by call ing phone 4004 between three and five pm
 Today is the last day to vote for Kodiak Queen. Buy your tickets nowl
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
Queen Vote
 DeadIine Today

Anyone wishing to see their choice for Kodiak Queen crowned has until six pm to- day to turn in their tickets. M
 All tickets for the Queen contest must be at the USO by six pm to be counted. However tickets to support" the Cele- bration may still be purchased tomorrow and up until a few minutes before the Big Event.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
Social Worker Coming Here

Kodiak will receive the long needed services of an Alaska Native Service social worker after July 8.
 The City Clerk recently re- ceived a wire saying that Miss Ella T. Hobbs would arrive here on the eighth to take up her duties.
 Miss Hobbs office will be at the Kodiak Health Center on Mission Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
KodioI<'s Big Celebration Ready To Go
Services Held For Chernoff

Church services at the Rus sian Orthodox Church and Military Rites at the grave were held Wednesday for Tim Chernoff, Jr.
 Members of katmai Post 7056, VFW, and a firing squad of US. Marines paid their last respects to the young Kodiak man.
 Father Alexander Popoff conducted the funeral Service at the Russian Orthodox Church. The traditional three voIleys by the squad and taps by bugler were rendered the veteran of the Korean War who drowned in the channel Sunday.
 Burial was under the direc- tlon of Kodiak Mortuary.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
Bugge Corps

The VFW Auxiliary Drum and Bugle Corps will be in the parade tomorrow. For the past weeks the members have been practicing under the direction of Paul Swanson, director.
 Johanna Beukers is major cite and will lead the corps. The corps is composed of Ko- 6iak children and is one of the finest groups in the territory.
 U. s. Deputy Marshal Clar- ence Dizney was an incoming PIMA passenger early this week.