davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
FREDERICA
BY Mrs. Emma HOVey
Phone FredeEiCa ss11
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Roy i. Jones, Pastor

AAAAAAAI 4AEAANNAHN AANA VI
Rev. Roy i. Jones, Pastor
Worship Service IL A. NJ
Sunday School 10 A. NJ. Mr.. John
Woodrow, Supt.
We welcome our pastor back after
his vacation and hope he and Mrs.
Jones enjoyed a pleasant time and
rest.
Mrs. Emaline Taylor Of PhiladeI-
pilia is spending several days with
her mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Riley, spent
the weekend with their mother,
Mrs. Susan Stevens.
Mrs. Samuel Bostie and Sammy
Lee of Wilmington are staying
with her daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Sipple. Mrs. Sipple
is m.
MIS-. Arthur Melvin, ST., spent
this week with her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Melvin, Jr.,
and sons of Denton, Md.
Saturday guests of Mrs. Merton
HoVey were, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Grindlay of Philadelphia, Mrs
Harry Jones, Wilmington and Mr.,
and Mrs. Willard Chew and daugh-
ters Bonnie and Donna of Vernon
Delaware.
Mrs. Ben Matlack and daughter
Sarah Jane, Mrs. Emma HoVey and
Mrs. LNrline Neel visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Green and family
of Pennington.
We are glad to hear of the i'm
proYement of Mrs. Lydia Stevenson
this week.
Mrs. John Hammond of Hartly
and Mrs. c. Price, called on Mrs
]. Woodland on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Armour OF
Maryland called on his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Armour on
Thursday.
Judge and Mrs. Marion Stevenson
and daughter, Ruth Ann, are spend
ing this week in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen OF
Frederick, who celebrated their 10th
wedding anniversary, Sunday, Au'
gust Is, with their children joining
together giving a dinner at the home
Of their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
BENJAMIN Van SAINT. The guests
received many lovely gifts. Those
present were, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Moore and family, Dover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Quillen and daughter OF
Camden, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mel
son and daughter. Mr.. Hilton Nell
son, Mrs. Clara Sheers and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Rusty Whitearm, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Yingling and daugh-
ter, all of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. RO-
bert John Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs
William p. Jensen, Wyoming, Mr..
and Mrs. William Jensen and
daughter, Camden, Mr.. Harry Grace,
Misses, Thobatha and Matilda Grace,
Magnolia, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van
SAINT, FELTON,, the Andrew Jensen's,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin VanSant and
daughters, Nancy, Judy, of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Robinson
and son, Burton of Centreville
Nd, were Sunday visitors of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jester,
Mr.. Jester is home on 10 days shore
leave. Little Donna Gray Of Har-
rington also spent Sunday with the
Testers.
Mr.. Clarence Jester, spent tn
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
TIN SUBSTITUTE EXPECTED

KUALA LUMPUR-(R) -Malaya's
greatest authority on tin has wara-
ed that one day some other alloy
will be found to replace tin.
A. H. FlOwerdew, who served the
tin industry in Malava for 40
years, criticised people WIZ are
sitting on tin-bearing land waiting
for Malaga to gain independence
before beginning mining so that
they need not pay such heavy gov
ernment duties.
The 78-year-Old expert estimated
about half of Malaya's tin deposits
have been mined, but there is
plenty left, mostly of low quality,
he said.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Editor Retires;
Sons Carry On

MARION, Ohio - (F1 ~ Harry
S. Elliott, who is retiring as edi-
tor of the Marion Star after so
years in newspaper work and SER
vice in public Office, will see his
name carried on in the profession.
Three of his sons are newspaper
men-RObert on the Miami Herald,
William on the Baton Rouge State
Times and Advocate, and John on
the Louisville Times. The fourth,
Charles, a former newspaper man,
is in public relations at Hartford,
Conn.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

a good chance, Sunday, August Both,
with the ace pitching Of our old
standby Jim Postles and Jack
Moore. The game will be played on
the Frederick field, with Lewes.
Come out all you ball fans and help
our boys to victory.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

Nearly twO-thirds of American
farms keep dairy cows.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

Now is the time to take advantage of
high trade-in allowance for your present
car on a high-powered, high-perfOrm-
ance, high-styled '5S Dodge.
Your present car is getting older. de-
preciating invalue winter approaches.
August is the month! Dodge Is the
car! Take a look at it's thinning lOays
during 1858 as proof of the extra value
Dodge offers you.
In the famous 12O6-mile 1853 Mobil-
gas Economy Run, the Dodge V-9 took
the measure of every car in its class
=. outperformed all other "S's" in
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

eUery class with a spectacular demon
stration of Red Ram V-S economy.
Two weeks later, the same Dodge
broke all records for standard American
cars over the Measured Mile.
At various times during the year.
the advanced beauty of Dodge Action
Styling received recognition from
three highly respected academies of art
and design.
Only Dodge brings you such a great
record of achievement. Step up to the
Action Carat prices that start below
many models in the lowest priced field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
Real Estate Lobby Blasted
For Asking Interest Raise

AmvetS, the Nations largest
organization of the World War II
veterans, today accused the real
estate lobby Of trying to lire
their pockets" BY seeking to in
crease the CT home loan mort
gage interest rate from 4 to 41a
per cent.
At the same time, Amvets'
Comdr. Marshall E. Miller called
on other veterans organizations
to join his group in defense of
basic veterans, rights =
Comdr. Miller said that despite
reluctance of the Veterans Adj
ministration, Congress appears
ready to grant additional millions
to lenders at the expense Of the
Nations World War II and
Korean war veterans.
He is to outline AmvetS' pro-
tests in testimony before the
House Veterans Affairs Commit
tee next Tuesday.
Comdr. Miller specifically
named the National Association
of Home Builders and the Ma
tional Association Of Real Estate
Boards as ''the motivating factors
behind the CT home loan increase
drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
Three Contracts LET
To Further VI rk on
Maryland Road Net

Three construction contracts
relating to the Washington An
napolis parkway have been
awarded by the Maryland Roads
Commission.
Allied Contractors. Ind. OF Bal
timore. has been authorized to
start work on q 40-foot bridge to
carry a relocation Of River road
in the Cheverly area over the
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad
tracks near Kenilworth.
This project win tie in di-
vided River road with the An
napolis parkway and also with
the Washington Baltimore Ex-
pressway as they enter the Dis
trict. The River road project
win serve residents Of Greenbelt.
Bladensburg. Cheverly and SUR
rounding areas.
The contract price for the
bridge is $3.50. 1888.
The other two contract awards
are IN the Annapolis area. One is
for 81, O54,135 to F. p. Asher, jr.,
and Sons. Inc. to start work on.
a three-level traf1ic interchange
in the area where the Ritchie
and Revell highways intersect.
This project will handle traf-
fic to and from Baltimore, An
napolis, the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge and Washington by way
of the Annapolis bypass. Other
sections of the bypass are under
construction under separate con-
tracts. The bypass connects
with the Washington Annapolis
parkway which already has been
built toward Washington as far
as the Grain highway in Prince
Georges County.
The third project announced
by the State Roads Commission
is contract for $771,473 to Nc
Lean Contracting Co. Of Balti-
more to build a divided highway
bridge over Weems Greek on
the westrn edge Of Annapolis.
This 770-foot-long span will
carry a spur road from the An
napolis bypass into the business
section Of the State Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
Memorial Rites Planned
For 4 Chaplain Heroes

The Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation and Alexander D.
Goode Post 1856, Jewish War
Veterans, will hold a memorial
service at 8:15 pm. tomorrow for
the four chaplains who lost their
lives on the q. s. s. Dorchester
during World War II.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will be among the speakers
at the temple. $40 Eighth street
NV. Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
will conduct the service.
Post 1856 is named after First
1t. Alexander D. Goode, the jew
ish chaplain, who persisted with
two Protestant ministers and a
Catholic priest when their ship
was torpedoed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
Meeting 10 Discuss Lack Of Mental Ward Space

The problem Of finding space
in authorized mental institu-
lions for persons found not guilty
Of crimes by reason Of insanity
viii be discussed at q meeting
tomorrow at 3 pm. in the cham
bers of Judge Bolitha J. Laws,
chief judge Of the D. S. District
Court for the District Of Column
bia.
Judge Laws said he will meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
Edword Primer Quits
AS ETC ATTORNEY

Edward r. Primer, Sc, and vet
eran Of 81 years service with the
Federal Government, has retired
as a Federal Trade Commission
attorney.
Before joining the Federal
Trade Commission in, 1925. he
spent four years as stenographer
for Gen. John j. Pershing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05

with Federal Security Agency
representatives. several other
judges and representatives of
Gallinger and st. Elizabeths hos
pitfalls.
A number Of persons acquitted
of crime by reason Of insanity
have been confined to the District
jail for varying periods Of time
because Of lack Of facilities for
them at st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
Washington Judges
Will Meet TONIGHT

a general term, periodic meet
ing Of judges Of the y. s. District
Court for the District Of Co
ltimbia, win be held at 9 o'clock
tonight.
The jurists viii meet for din
.ner IN the judges iunchroom on
the sixth floor Of the new court
house before the business session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
Good Luck SeoIed

A 200-year-old doll reputed to
represent good luck for a family
has been sealed In q secret hid
ing place In England as q safe
guard against harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05

Special telephone opera
tors on daily n hours a
day, to take your call.
Reserve one noe. We
demonstrate day or night.
Both Stores Open 10 to 9
EVERY MON. 9 THURS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-25

Doh belt er nit edit iii6iiher &art.
nadigfeit Oaran feit, Die @rbaItung
oes Senpels Derbe ieine &inber hires
Srrtlims iiberfiibren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-25

Ga buIcbte Benjamin, aus Ser 3elt-
tire fommenb, ar Dem 6elbberrn por=
iiber, nnb tpie Der &11abe bes sSuben
unii6tig muroe, rib er feline 9lugen
ueit uuf uHo iiHr5te iiG nit einem
Subelrufe auf BEN 6remoen, Der eben
Iein @ebet beenbigt bate.
n8ater! Gater!" rief ser &nabe.
Benjamin! gu Sobn meiner &ef=
ten, on 2idt meiner Mugen, bu
S6lag meines Ser5ensl @eprieIen lei
Der Serr, Der tpenigItens bi9 mir tpie-
oerldenft!" iubelte Ser Mann unb
bob ben Rnaben an ieine 8ruIt emf
por uno fiiBte i'm unter Baden nno
@einen.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

advertise Nn"nia's tourist and
vacation attractions 50 as to fun
ther enhance HE income from
tourists. He SAW unlimited pos
slbllItieS III the port Of Hampton
Roads and believed the VWslnla
Ports Authority cOntiumn as N
independent agency could per
form That service through promo
tion and Development He plede-
cd himself to support &ll "5o}nd
proposals" TO solve Vlrgll,a'S sea
food problems
Mr. Stanley lauded the service
Of women m the cause Of eood
government and promised to seek
the counsel and advice Of women
and their ORGANIZATIONS H. also
sand that IN matters Of appoint
ments he would GIVE equal con
sideration" TO the qualifications
of men and women He believes
that NIr2inIa'S young people can
give "a freshness of viewpoint and
an enthusiasm to the cause Of
GOOD Government IN Virginia and
promised to call them into service
dulue his administration.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Dairy Endustry's
Problem Not Surplus.
',nderconsumption

The DAIRY InduslT'S pl oblem is
one Of consumption not
surplus That's the belief Of Ben
f Morgan. Jru dalry marketing
specialist at VPI. Nho points out
TINT pel capita sales ot fluid milk
are fab below the peak reached in
1896
This means the duily lndus-
inv has not explored many Of the
possibilities of increasing CON
SUMPTION. An improved merchant
disung and sales program resulting
from the combined effort of b0oh
producers ana professors Will
move most of the GARY surplus
from the market. MOlgan says
Morgan says that supporting
dairy products at 80 per cent of
parity for another y@a means 4
stable market lor manufacturing
during this period I, also means
that many dalrymen a2e produc-
ing mink. and professors ATE man
uiac,Grlng DAIRY prCauctS 10Y 4
market that does not exist al the
prices they are receiving. ms Is
preventing the INDUSTRY from al
Jusnne TO conditions IN the
market place Inc longer the wall
and more severe the pans OF adj
UstMent tle specialist sac,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Fumigation Advised
Against Root Knot
Tobacco Losses

Fumipation is beng advised to
control root knot neMatode
which has caused more damage to
tobacco IN Virginia during the
last two years than for several
preceding wears.
S. f. Femme plant pathologist
at VPI, says the Increased damage
was caused mainly by farmers
growing tobacco after tobacco in
the same soil year after year. This
increases the number OF nema-
todes, and when there is a hot.
dry summer such as III 1852, they
become very destructive.
Femme says q rotuj40n wherein
tobacco IS not grown on the same
son year after year Will reduce
loss from rot knot ara other soil
borne diseases A crop such as
small grains or red top also viii
materially reduce mtestations of
nematodes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
$4,000 Mothers Day
Cards For Pickett

Camp Pickett viii emphasize
The Importance OF the home and
pay special tribute ami honor to
Mothers of men stationed al
Camp Pickett by making available
10 every soldier carus With special
Mother $ Day messages to be dis
tributed for mailing TO mothers
throughout the country before
Mothers Day.
Chaplain Wayne Duubenspeck
Post Chaplain IN Chan "a Of the
project said $4,000 cards have
been ordered and WIN be dis-
tf-butcd Monday Though various
unit commanders
A special mail pickup" ser-
wee has been arranged for n,NL
Wednesday, May D. When these
cards viii be picked up bv Postal
Representatives at rtImental and
separate detachment hcadQuar-
terS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
L. :. GROSS PRODUCT UP

The gross national product rose
to record $4,000, 900 last
year according to the Commerce
Department About half Of the
$1,000 100000 increase was due
to higher prices. II was reported.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Highway Views

/ He promised to support more
all-Weather farm -tO-market roads
and fayors an ALLEGATION for that
purpose He said he has whole
heartedly supported the rural
elecuification programs and looks
forward to the day when ever
farm family Will have electricity
and telephone service at reason
able rates.
Mr. Stanley advocated an I'M
proTcmcnt n State mental hos
pitals with increased emphasis on
preventive treatment. He said he
had supported the Hill Burton
program under which community
hospitals are constructed and
stated he has consistently opposed
sociali2ed medicine.
Nh Stanley advocated con
tlnuance Of the sound pay-as-
you-eo" system Of highways and
is opposed to any diversion Of
highway funds He PLEDGED himself
to increase State activity in hioh-
way safety
He promised to give most care
ful consideration to the recon-
mendatlons OF the Virginia Adyis-
DRY legislative Council which. with
highways officials are nov study
Ing the highways needs Of Virginia
Industrial GroHth
Nj Stanley pointed with pride"
TO Niroin!as extraordinary in
dusurial growth and SAID that
growth can be continued through
the teamwork of public and pri-
vate AGENCIES and the Chambers
OF Commerce which are ENGAGED
in Industrial development. without
the need for ESTABLISHING any new
bureaus which could bring nesy
taxes.
He promised increased funds to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

Fumigation has given some
startling results in Virginia. For
instance. last year, &. y. Harris,
Lunenburg county farmer. fuml-
gated alternate rows IN 4 one
acre field and kept The harvested
tobacco separate. At the end OF
The season. he found that the
lumigated rows brought $94 more
than The unfumlgated The cost
of the chemical for treating was
about Sc. A NottoWay county
farmer. J. c. Allen. doubled the
weld of tobacco Oh one plot by
using fumlgant
County agents have information
on where TO buy the tumigant and
row applcators Tnt application
IN the row will cost around SIP 10
Sl8 per acre and should be done
each year. The broadcast 4 .5,;.4ca-
ton Will cost about $40 per acre
but might be partially effective
for two years.
A Minneapolis couple. both Of
whom had cancer within two years
are both alive and we'll today the
Cay,car Snrinty Iycc1ncac
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
The GHberH0t0rioi Race
The Gnbernotoroi Race
Thomas B. Stanley Stresses Education,
Agriculture In Platform. Announced

A broad program for advancing
the Virginia economy with par
ticular emphasis on education and
agriculture and without any IN
crease in taxation. was revealed
recently in the platform of Thorn
as B, Stanley. candidate for Gov
ernor Of Virginia. subject TO the
Democratic primary in July.
Mr Stanley pIefaced his plat
form with the statement that Il
am a staunch advocate Of the
fiscal policies that have provided
safe and sound government III
Virginia. I am aware OF the great
burden of federal taxation on the
Virginia people and sincerely be-
lieve our Commonwealth can CON
tlnue its great progress without an
increase in taxation
Characterizing public education
as the States most pressing prob
lem, he saw three major specific
problems in that area and pledged
his best efforts to solve them.
More Teacher Pay
I First. he advocated an increase
IN the present minimum and
maximum salaries through addi-
tional State and Local funds. Sec
lond, appropriation of Battle
school funds for school cousuuc-
ton so that localities that have
mot yet been able to use these
funds may have then share Third
Q total program Of planning SO
that Virginia 5 school system may
be second TO none III the nation, TO
be achieved through the State and
localities providing funds In rcla-
ton to then ability
Pointing out that he has been a
farmer an Of his life Mr. Stanley
said he is personally Acquainted
with the viewpoint Of the Virginia
farmer He advocated a program
of research, education and market
ing to strengthen the experiment
stations, the extension service. the
State Department Of Agriculture
and the vocational Agriculture de-
partments Of high schools
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
RTW Band News

The Booker T. Washington
high school marching band is busy
and looking forward to a success
full school term. Very recently it
became necessary for the band
personnel to elect a new presi-
dent and vice president. James
Allen Smith and James U. White
were the choices. Mr.. Timothy o.
Savage, the bandmaster, attend
ed the Florida State Band Direc-
tors in Negro schools meeting on
Saturday, Sept. 26. Mr.. Savage
reports a successful meeting. He
said that the school bands over
the state have been divided up
into districts. Making it neces-
Sary for district contests. Only
the winners in the district con-
tests will be eligible to attend
and participate in the State con-
tests. In accordance with the
FBM Association, the all-State
band, the district contest and the
state contest are the events dur
ing a school term. MIR. Savage is
asking some of the civic minded
organizations to donate about so
,airs of band uniform pants for
he fast growing children who
make up the marching band and
he concert band. The instrument
al music program at BTW con-
lists of the following: The begin
hers band, the junior band, the
concert band, the marching band
and wind instrument classes.
Students who are interested in
playing in these organizations are
Urged to purchase flutes, clari-
nets, comets, trombones, bari
tone horns. bell lyras and c pic
coloS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
MIAMI MINISTER
TO VISIT HOLY
LAND

On last Wednesday evening
Miss Marie White, president Of
the Business and Professional
Women's Circle held a group
meeting at Mt. Zion BaptiSt
Church and organized a club
known as the Grahamites. Miss
White stated, Because of this
civic minded, public spirited min
lister, who places service of man.
kind above self, l feel that his
vision should be broadened and
we, as servants of the Most High,
should make it possible for him
to attain this rich experience
which he deserves: Standing in
the River Jordan, Climbing CAL
vary and gazing on the old rugg-
ed cross"
Mrs. Sue Harris was elected
president, Mrs. Wilhelmina Woods,
secretary and Mrs. Mary Berrien,
treasurer.
Because of the individual who
pastors all people, regardless Of
baptisdom, all denominations are
eligible for membership in the
Grahanites and an appeal to fl
nance this cause will be made
throughout Dade County.
Rev. Graham was ordained in
1916 by the late Rev. J. r. Evans
and became assistant pastor Of
Mt. Zion Immediately after his
ordination, and at the death Of
the pastor, he was elected as pas
tor and has served efficiently
from 1947. Very much has been
done in the short five years that
he has been pastor.
Florida General Baptist Con-
vention was entertained in 1913 as
never before, all due to his care
'ul planning and organizing.
Needless to say Of the part he
played in entertaining the great
National Baptist Convention.
Rev. Graham is scholarly, con-
scientious, efficient and sincere.
The members of Mt. Zion,
friends and we'll wishers of this
pastor, will push this movement
so that this trip to the Holy Land
and other foreign countries will
materialize in a very short time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

The pastor and officers of Hurst
Chapel AAE Church wish to
thank the members for the
splendid cooperation which made
the third quarterly conference
such a success. Presiding Elder
J. B. Blackwell was with us and
held this conference on Friday,
Sept. Is. The meeting was open
ed by Pastor L. r. Brown who,
after the devotional service, pre-
sented the Presiding Elder. DR..
Blackwell gave us a great mes
sage from Luke 24:38. At the close
he sang his favorite, 20 When I
Come TO the End of My Journey"
In the business session all the
auxiliaries made a 100 per cent
report. The Presiding Elder COM
mended us for the great work
we did during the quarter, for
getting our new pews. The amount
we raised for the quarter was
$2,442.88. We thank God for His
blessings and for Rev. Brown
and his family. May God bless
each of them.