davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
Cab Drivers. Colored

Tan Top Cab Co. offers you oppor-
tunity to become your own boss.
We will help you secure . hacker q
license by attending our free taxi
school. New and used cabs for
and weekly notes of SIS, $40 and
$35. Free school included. Phone
CO. 5-797S. co. 5-7735. %
CARPENTERS-Report to Mr.. But.
ton at apartment job, 90O3 Man.
chester I'd. Silver Spring. WILLIAM
e. RICHARDSON, INC.
CASHIER-Part time. 40 pm. Mon
Sat. Also some clerical work. TIE
6-1214. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24

Cigar and Sundry Clerk
Full time. exper. Top salary plus
vacation: pleasant working cord
WHEATON PHAR.. 11401 Ga. ave-.
LO. $4,000. -26
CLERK for service phone desk, large
wholesale distributor; good pay;
5h-day week; vacation with pay
Call MR.. SHENOS, LA. 6-9100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24

Information Clerk, SIS Wk
Travel work, transpr., 5-day; cashier
Festr split shift s46; tyIif:tfs 81
bank, 5000; telephone operators
S40-$45 wk. All kinds of open
ings. Miss Reed.
PERSONNEL SERVICE
1911 @ st. NV. MA. S-60SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO.
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES. NO

rHOS. J. OWEN q SON, AuctiOneerS
435 Southern Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
AlRLINES NEED
See our ad under Instruction Courses.
WAREHOUSE WORK-Msn under a
BOYS, VETS-TRAVEL

1926 yrs. neat, single; leave i'm.
mediately N. Y. California and re-
turn; Transportation paid; expenses
advanced az an s Average $500 monthly
Hotel, Que at 10th NV. Don't phone.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04
FOR RENT

ROOMS for 2 sober men in Five Points
district, in private home. PO. 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

ROOM or board, 5 days for child ia,
vicinity of Euclid. RE. 1-7927. Call
after 5 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04
FOR SALE $50 CLOTHING

WHITE palm beach suit worn once.
size 40 long. KE. 1882.
SPENCER foundation garments, indi-
vidually designed. Phone for appoint
ment. Louise Dory, UL. 1-492 Cor Ii.
10000.
SPIREILA made to measure garments,
measured in your home by a nurse.
Pc. 1-4094.
MANS winter overcoat, size 38,
woman's winter coat, size Is; bowling
ball; snow shovels. II. l-2234.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

COOK, 6-day week. no night, holiday
or Sunday, experience not necessary,
but helpful; good pay. vacation, other
East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04

TWO light housekeeping rooms. gentle
man preferred. GL. 1910. refer
0nces.
TWO garages. brick. $50 East lS5th st.,
storage. parking or sales. RE. 1-6370.
BEER dispensers. picnics, weddings.
etc. RE. 1-4009, 78l East 2S6th st.
COTTAGES, on Geneva -on -the-Lake,
private beach. completely equipped,
refrigerator, showers and screened in
porches: MI. 1-68l5.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-11
MARRIAGE PLANS TOLD

Mrs. Velma Burcher, long time resident of the Valley has an- nounced the coming marriage of her daughter, Joanne to Otto Kogele of Jonesville. The cere- mony will take place Saturday evening, June 13 at 7:3O pm. in the United Protestant Church. Rev. Brian Cleworth will perform the ceremony.
 A reception will be held at Moose Hall at 8 pm. to which all freinds of the young couple are cordially invited.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-11

1 members and three visitors Cherie Draze, Donna Heron and Sammy Westgate, were present.
 Refreshments of punch and cookies were served by the hosts, following a business meeting. The girls in sewing finished their scarves and in baking, Teddy Draze gave a demonstration on plain mullins.
 The next meeting will be held June g at the home of Judy In- man.
 Romney Burke, reporter
 Vegetable Growers
 The third meeting of the All Vegetable Growers club was held at Mrs. Trowbridge's home and called to order by President Don Boulter.
 The minutes and roll call were read and two were absent.
 We decided to have a picnic at the next meeting which will be on Friday, June 19 at Moose Creek. We sang two songs, refresh ments were served and then we played games.
 Bill Winner, reporter
 Mixing Bowl
 The All Mixing Bowl club meeting was called to order by our vice-president, Leah Rae Schroeder. Following roll call we discussed our bake sale which we did not have last Saturday.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-11
Reporters
 No1hook

Mrs. Gray lilly, home econ omics instructor at the University of Alaska, made her first Valley visit this past week end. She ex- pressed her surprise and pleasure at farm and community develop mentS.
 Miss Dolly Harold, former
 teacher at Glen Allen. was a
 guest of MarYlou Rideout this
 past weekend. while enroute to the University of Alaska where
 she plans 10 take a summer
 course.
 Bruce Graham will attend com mencement exercises Saturday, June 13, at the University of Washington where his son Robert will receive his bachelor of scien- ce degree in civil engineering. Following graduation Robert and his father plan a trip over the highway back to the Valley.
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. Atcheson have returned to Crescent City, California, following a weeks va cation spent in Palmer with Mrs Atcheson's brother, Rev. Edward Imme and his family. This wa. their first visit to the Territory MT. Atcheson is superintendent o+
The frontiersman., 1953-06-11
We will hold it June B.

We will hold it June 13.
 The girls think it would be a good idea to start baseball team, so we decided to use our money from last years bake sale to buy bat and ball for our team.
 Neola Sandvik gave us a report on leadership and how to make a good club.
 Audnay Horton, from Seward, came to visit our club and told about her club.
 Leanne Hoffman and Leah Rae Schoreder gave a demonstration in sewing. We had refreshments and played outside for while.
 JEAN ONKKA, reporter
The frontiersman., 1953-06-11

the p1ywood plant in Crescent City.
 MT. and Mrs. Hubert Sager, owners of Riverside Lodge, Mile l283, Alaska Highway, were in
The frontiersman., 1953-06-11

Palmer this week on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Glen Wolf and sons of Lazy Mountain left this week for Mojie Springs Idaho
The frontiersman., 1953-06-11
4-H N E " s
Butte Club

Our meeting was held at Mrs Sandvik's home June 8. We decid- ed to collect dues again this year and to buy soccer ball for our recreation periods with last years leftover dues.
 Progress on our projects was discussed.
 A songfest, which was a lot of fun, followed the business meet ing.
 Mrs. Sandvik served refresh mentS.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-11
Plan Benefit Dance

On June 13, members of the Butte community will hold a dance at Butte Hall for the bene- fit of it's volunteer fire association. The public is invited to attend. The fire association was recently formed in that area and mem- bers hope to be able to construct a building to house fire apparatus this summer.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-11
Bureau Beavers

The Bureau Beavers All club met at the home of Teddy Draze. Ronney Burke was co-host. Nine
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
"SOng Of Christmas"
At Avenue Dec. 18th
Sanctuary Choir To Present
Choral Arrangement
By Waring

The Avenue Methodist Sanctuary
Choir of seventy-fve voices will
present Fred Warnings choral ar
rangement, THE Song of Christ
mas, by Roy RingwOld, Sunday
afternoon, December 18th, at p.
m, in Avenue Methodist Church.
The sOlOists will be: Miss Char
lOtte Ryder, Mrs. Elizabeth HOman,
Frank Wolfe, Henry Saunders and
James Hazard. The narratOrs will
be: Henry Saunders, Dolores Sla-
cum, Harvey Williams and Edward
Steiner. Members of the male trio
will be Frank Wolfe, Wilson Sock
rider and Harvey Williams. A mix
ed quartet will include: Dorothy
KOsci, Dorothy Dewey, Roger
Dewey and William Wilson.
'The Song of Christmas" will be
accompanied by Mrs. Margaret
Clarke on the organ. and by Mrs.
Robert Green, primo piano. and
Miss Eileen BlundOn, secOndO
piano.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this sacred choral con-
cert in Avenue Church, December
18th, at 4.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Funeral For
Vim. d. Denney
Held Tuesday
Former Republican Gov
ernOr Died Shortly
After Midnight Last
Saturday At Brack-Ex.

Funeral services were held at
2:30 p. m. Tuesday of this week in
Christ Episcopal Church Ct Dover
for William duHamel Denney, 80,
who was governor of Delaware
from 1921 to 1925.
The former Republican governor
died shortly after midnight last
Saturday, November 21st, at the
Veterans Administration Hospital
at Brack-Ex. His death leaves Del
aware with four living ex-gover-
nOrs. They are John G. Townsend,
Jr., Walter w. Bacon, G. Douglass
Buck, and Elbert N. Carvel.
Mr.. Denney, who lived at 201
Williams Street, Dover, began his
political career when he was elect
ed to the House of Representatives
where he was speaker during the
1905 and 1907 sessions. Following
that he became secretary to U. S.
Senator H. A. Richardson, and in
succeeding years served as dele
gate to the national convention,
presidential electOr, and vice presi-
dent and chairman of the COP
state committee.
During World War I, Mr.. Den
Continued on page 22)
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Teachers Dislike
Mixed Classes
Dean PenrOse Expresses Feelings
OF HOckessin Instructors

The four teachers at the HOckes-
sin white elementary school in
New Castle County, feel unjustly
treated in connection with the ad-
mission of Negro students to the
school, DR.. William o. PenrOse,
dean of the University of Della
wares school of education, said in
a talk in Wilmington Monday
night.
DR.. PenrOse gave a report on a
talk he had with the four teachers
last Thursday. He was one of four
speakers at the fourth Institute on
Human Relations in the Walnut
Street YMCA.
After reporting on some of the
difficulties they said they had en-
countered, DR.. PenrOse said:
1T is easy to see that the white
teachers feel unjustly treated in
connection with the admission of
Negro children to the white HOckes-
sin school. To begin with, they feel
that they received very little help
in preparing for the change or in
making the adjustments which later
had be to made
"They say in effect, Why pick on
us?-that is, why should it fall to
CONTINUED on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Clarence M. WeIch, Jr. 8-POint Program To
Found In New York Cut Drunken Driving
Taken From Hotel Room To Belle.
Vue Hospital For Treatment

Clarence M. Welch, Jr., we'll
known Milford manufacturer, pres
ident of the Welch Manufacturing
Company. the worlds largest man
ufacturer of wooden ice cream
spoons and associated products,
who had been missing from his
Milford home since the last of
October, was located in the Bret
ton Hall Hotel in New York City,
last Saturday.
Mr.. Welch, when discovered, was
in a highly nervous condition, and
after an examination by the hotel
physician was ordered removed to
the Bellevue Hospital for treat
ment.
The family was notified by local
police who received the word from
New York police officials via the
police teletype, and Mrs. Hilda
Welch, accompanied by the family
attorney, Robert w. Tunnel. of
Georgetown, went to New York to
see Welch. According to a member
of the family, Welch was found to
be in a state of complete nervous
breakdown, and was expected to
have to remain in the New York
City hospital for some little time.
Mr.. Welch recently bought out
the John H. MulhOlIand Company,
and reOrganEed it as the Welch
Manufacturing Company, financing
the deal through the Farmers Bank
of the State of Delaware. Saturday,
November 14th, the Bank, through
the advertising columns of the
press, announced their plans to
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Safety Council
On
December LIST
Thirty-fOurth A mn ua l
Session Will Be Held
In The Playhouse In
Wilmington.

w. Earl Hall, Managing Editor
of the Mason City Globe Gazette Of
Mason City, Iowa, will address ap-
pToximately 1900 Delawareans from
all parts of Delaware at the 34th
Annual Meeting of the Delaware
Safety Council which will be held
Tuesday evening, December 1st, at
8 o'clock in The Playhouse of the
Hotel Dupont.
At the National Safety Council
Congress held in Chicago this year
Mr. Hall was presented with the
ReecrOft Award symbolic of having
made the outstanding contribution
to safety during the past year. He
served as a war correspondent dur
ing World War II and since that
time has reported on national
events in China, Asia and Europe
Greetings will be extended in be-
half of the State of Delaware by
Governor J. Caleb Boggs and in be-
half of the City of Wilmington by
Mayor August F. Walz. Reynolds
DuPOnt, President of the Delaware
Safety Council. will present the
Presidents Report. TOastmaster for
tine evening will be Hugh r. Sharp,
Jr.. Chairman of the State High
way Commission. The financial re-
port will be presented by Harry
r. Craig, Treasurer of the COun-
Gil, and the Nominating Committee
report will be presented by Chair
man Frank J. HOrty.
William G. Weisbroad, Jr., stu
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Will Dedicate
Avenue Church
Bldg. Sunday
Officials Of The Church,
Including r esiden t
Bishop G. Bromley Ok
nam To Conduct Rites.

The Dedicatory Service for the
Avenue Methodist Church Fellow
ship Building, Milford, Delaware,
will be conducted Sunday, NOvem-
ber 29th, at 400 p. m. The build
ing will be dedicated by Bishop
G. Bromley Oman, resident Bishop,
Washington, D. c., assisted by DR..
o. A. BARLEY, Dover District Sup
erintendent, and other clergymen
of the District. Bishop Oman will
preach the dedicatOry sermon. The
Avenue Sanctuary Choir will sing
when Angels Sang Peace" WAR
ing Choral Series), arranged by
Ringwald. There will be a choral
reading by Henry Saunders with
the choir. The choir will sing as
their second number HandeTs
"Hallelujah Chorus" (Messiah).
Following this service the con-
gregatiOn is invited to go to the
Social Hail. OF the Fellowship
Building for a Friendship Hour
where refreshments will be served
by the various organizations of the
church. Ushers will conduct those
through the new building who de-
sire to see it. The congregation
liquidated all debt pertaining to
the property on Sunday, November
s, 1853.
During the pastorate of DR.. Dis
stOn w. Jacobs the idea was con
ceived for a new Educational
Building. A New Sanctuary and
CONTINUED on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Special Program Set Up By
Governors Committee

The Governors Highway Safety
Committee will recommend an
eight-part program to reduce traf-
fic hazards resulting from drinking
while driving, it was announced
Monday following a meeting in the
state police headquarters on State
Road.
The program was advocated by
Col. Harry S. Shew, superintendent
of the state police and chairman of
the subcommittee on enforcement.
1t embodies the following sugges-
tiOns, which will be recommended
to the State Highway Commission,
and discussed with the Delaware
Mayors Association and the Liquor
Commission:
l. Every effort should be made to
establish through legislation the
degree of blood alcohol which could
be used as prima facie evidence of
intOXicatiOn.
2. Folice agencies, cooperating
with inspectors of the Liquor Com
missions, will check drinking places
periodically to determine whether
sa.cs are being male to intoxicated
persons.
8. Police agencies will be asked
20 check in the vicinity of drinking
places for persons leaving in an in
tCxIcated condition.
4. More careful preparation anC
vigorous prosecution on appea
cases involving drunken drivins
will be sought.
5. Special reports would be pre-
pared by police officers about any
driver found to be drinking Will,
driving and involved in an acci
dent, with the reports to be refer
red to the driver improvement sec
tiOn of the Motor Vehicle Depart
ment for fOllOw-up action.
6. FOllOw-up investigations wOult
be made to determine if driver
whose licenses have been revoked
for drunken driving are driving
during the period of revocation.
z. With the consent and COOpera
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
The Wesley Echoes
Has Announced Staff

The Wesley Echoes, the weekly
newspaper, published by the stu
dents of Wesley Junior College,
has announced it's staff for the
school year. Mario Brown. Ches-
void, Delaware, will head the staff
as the Editor. Harold v. Semling,
Jr., Washington, D. c., will be
Associate Editor.
Other members of the staff in
clude: Gilbert Lewis, Aberdeen,
Md, as Business Manager: Bob
Richmond, Bellville, N. j., as
Sports Editor; Jean Mccoy, Spar
ia, N. j., as the Society Editor. The
Head Typist, Renee Rogalle. Cir
culatiOn, Richard Weinrich, Brook
lyn, ~ Y, as Circulation Manager; !;
and librarian, Dace Allison, Bay
side, L, l., ~ Y.
Mr. Richard Brooks is the faculty
leOntinped on page eight)
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Secretary Of State
Backs State College
John N. Mcdowell Thinks InStitu-
ton Should Become Accredited

John n. Mcdowell Thinks InStitu-
ton Should Become Accredited
Delaware State College, near
Dover, should not be closed as
long as current efforts to make it
an accredited institution are con-
tinued. according to Secretary of
State John N. Mcdowell of New
ark.
Mr.. Mcdowell was named on
August 18th by Governor J. Caleb
Boggs to a siX-year term on the
board of trustees of the college,
succeeding S. Gilbert Nickel.
Mr.. Mcdowell was questioned on
the future of Delaware State Col
lege Monday evening. He said lie
believed the institution should be
given a full opportunity to become
fully accredited before any efforts
are made to close it down.
He pointed to the efforts Of the
new college president, DR.. Jerome
H. Holland, toward improving the
curriculum and faculty of the col
lege. Mr.. Mcdowell praised DR..
Holland for appointing department
heads who "have academic and pro-
fcss,ul al standing with respect to
CONTINUED on page sevenI
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Houston Cardinals
Hold Parents Night
Annual Banquet Was Also Salute
To Years Achievements

The Houston Cardinal All Club
held it's annual Parents Achieve
ment Banquet on Saturday, Novem-
ber 21st, at the Houston Fire Hall
with about 125 parents, members
and friends of the club attending.
The hall was decorated in green
and white with individual favOrs
at each plate. An exhibit was ar
ranged at one part of the hall fea-
turing in miniature each and every
project that is available to All
club members. Surrounding this
exhibit was also a display of each
members project they had carried
for the year of 1853 with the
awards these projects have won.
The program was opened with a
Welcome" by the president of the
club for 1868, William Williams,
followed by the invocation by Rev,
LouhOff after which a solo, "The
Lords Prayer, sung by the clubs
song leader, Sammy johnson
Sammy" is known throughout
Delaware for his beautiful voice
and the club is indeed fortunate in
having this young member as their
song leader.
Following the Banquet two OF
the girl members sang a duet in
their usual beautiful way, the ever
popular girls All song, Dream
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Agnes
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Store Hours For
Christmas Season
Have Been Set Up
Merchants Now Open All
Day On Wednesdays;
Open Friday Evenings,
Nov. q, Dec. 4 And
Dec. IL.

In line with a policy arranged
by the Mercantile Division of the
Chamber of Commerce,
which was arrived at after a meet
ing of local merchants, Milford
stores are now open all day We'd
nesday's to Wednesday, December
Both. The stores will also be open
on Friday evening, November 9th,
Friday evening, December 4th, and
Friday evening, December 18th.
These extra hours of opening are
designed to aid holiday shoppers
who are unable to get to town at
other times On Monday evening,
December 14th, the stores will be-
gin regular Christmas holiday shop
ping hours and will remain open
every evening to and including
Christmas Eve.
The joint Christmas Committee
for the city, comprising Mayor Ed
ward c. Evans and City Manager
Stanford G. Marvel, representing
the City of Milford, and Cal Ball
and Robert H. Yerkes, represent
ing the Milford Chamber of Com
merce, announced today that the
lights would be officially turned on
Saturday evening, December 5th,
and will be the eliminating fea-
ture of a days activities that will
see the arrival of Old St. Nick,
from the North Pole by plane
and that patron saint of childhood,
taking up his holiday abode in the
tabled STORY Book" house on the
Walnut Street bridge panel.
Old Santa will have a little gift
for every good little boy and girl
who visits him at his Milford
home. He will also receive mail at
his residence.
More details about Milford's
holiday fete will appear in the next
issue of the Milford Chronicle.
1t is sufficient to say that Mil
ford merchants are preparing as
never before for the holiday sea-
/ son, and their stocks are varied
/ and large.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

Barnes, Secretary of the Treasury
George M. Humphrey, and Secre-
taTy of Commerce Sinclair Weeks.
Mr.. Harman said the revision in
no way relaxes the basic require
ment that all loans to small con-
Germs shall be of sound value and
reasonably assured of repayment.
He pointed out that only three i'm
pOrtant changes were made in the
wording of the previous Loan Poll
cy Statement:
1. A phrase referring to prefer
ence for defense or essential
civilian" requirements was .deleted.
"This is to make it crystal clear
that the Government is granting no
preference as between types of
American small business in apply
ing for financial assistance" Mr..
Harman declared. Except for
those few categories of business
which under the Act are not eligi-
BILE for loans, any small enterprise
with a good management and credit
record is eligible to apply"
continued on page 22)
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
First Kent Hunting
Mishap Is Reported

The first serious hunting acci-
dent of the small game season Oc-
curVed near Dover last Saturday
with the shooting of Edgar Long,
Is, of Long Point Road, Dover.
State Police said he was wound
ed by shotgun blast in the right
shoulder.
His mother told a reporter he
was on an afternoon hunting trip
on the Long farm, accompanied by
James Updyke, 16, and Joseph
Short, 90.
Longs father was working on a
field near the shooting scene. He
took his son to the family home on
a tractor and to Kent General Hos
pital in a car. After receiving first
aid, young Long was transferred to
tfo Milford Memorial Hospital in
the Cheswold ambulance.
Continued on page eight