davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

is Executive Director of the Della
ware State Society for Mental Hy-
eiene and the originator and direct
or of the Human Relations Class
program in the Delaware Schools.
He has lectured before service CLUB
colleges, etc, all over the world.
Colonel Bulls is one of the most
outstanding speakers ever to ap-
pear in Greenwood.
A committee from the Kiwanis
Club, v. F. w. Firemen's and Lad
les Auxiliary met in the fire hall,
Wednesday evening, to make plans
for the Christmas community tree
and program which Will be on We'd
nesday afternoon before Christmas
December q at 2 p. m. Keep watch
ing the papers for final plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton COhee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple of Denton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ell
| liOtt, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Uhler, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Kitchens and Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Elliott were
( guests at Il SUI pl lSG Dll IAuctJ POI -
i Saturday evening for Mrs. JONI
Donavan of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Carroll AM
son are visiting relatives in Roam
!. oke, Va. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack MOntgOmer
and son of Pitman, N. J. spent tn
: weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ros
/ Coleman and family.
! Mr.. and Mrs. R. Everett Mai an
> daughters, Marsha and Susan {
| Tenafly, N. J. were weekend guest
. Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Mai
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Stewart {
1 Teaneck, n. J., were Overnigl
/ guests of Mrs S. S. Wroten on Fr
= day.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Gr'
K enwoOd Volunteer Fire Co., wi
0 hold its regular meeting on me-
: Friday evening, Nov. 25th. We al
j. hoping that a large number of Ol
e members will attend this meetin
IS The winner in the MiscellaneOl
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
GREENWOOD
Methodist Charge
+. G. Thomas Jry pastor

+. &. Thomas Jr., pastor
GRACE Church school 10 a. m. c..
ii. Spense supt.
Morning worship IL a. m. sermon
"God The Eternal"
BETHEL morning worship 9:45 a.
m. sermon God The Eternal" :"
Church school 1O:45 a. m. Mrs.
w. X. Paskey, supt.
CANNON Church School 10 a. m.
r. L. Clancy supt.
Evening worship Z p. m. sermon
by pastor.
Feature Basketball Games
There will be an evening of bas-
ketball at the Greenwood High
school on November 22nd, at 7:3C
D. m. Proceeds from this evening
of fun and sports will benefit the
athletic fund of the school. Come
out and see the women's faculty
play the girls team, see the mems
faculty play the boys team, ant
come see the alumni meet the boy
high school team. The price TO
/ seeing these three great games VIII
be soc & 60c. Come bring the who'll
family and see a 1ull evening Of en-
/ tertainment.
Wednesday evening, NOvembe
4 % at 7:SO p. m. there will be
community Thanksgiving service i
/ Grace Church. DR.. Karl H. Furge
son Of Westminster TheolOgica
Seminary will be the speaker
Everybody welcome.
The w. S. c. S. of Grace Churc
will meet at the home of Mr.. an
>. Mrs. w. S. Lord on Tuesday ever
ing, Nov. 20 at 1880 p. m.
! Colonel Edward Bulls will spea
on Teaching Our Children How
Live" at the regular monthly NEE
ing of the Greenwood P. T. A. MOI
day evening, Nov. 21 at 1880 at Il
Greenwood school. Colonel Bull
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
Food For Thought
b Mary t. davenport. NutrItlOnlnt
Delaware state Board Of Health

There are bumper crops on all /
sides Of us and it has been menti-
oned recently that we are return
ing to the original idea Of Thanks
Giving rather than the lucky ac-
eumuIation Of some hard to nnu
foods.
Our bumper crop Of corn in l94S
has resulted in a larger amount OF
meat being available. Pork shows
the strongest result of this with
75 mounds per person tOtaled for
the wear. Beef and veal are holding
their own, hut because Of the sharp
reduction in sheep numbers IN the
nest seven years, there is not an
abundance Of lamb and mutton. ~
SO levels for these are, expected to
parallel these Of 1949.
It is expected that the 1850 per
Capita consumption Of meat Will
total $50 pounds compared to 10
mounds for the 1874 period and
1856 pounds when we broke a 50
year meat eating record in 1941.
Forty-one million turkeys are be-
ing sent to your tables this year
with the great majority Of them be-
ing dressed in November. Many OF
these are smaller than average
birds. The weight has been kept
down to make them more adaptable
to the average sized family. That
eve eat with our eyes" is indicated
so strongly in the turkey market
There have been great inducements
to home makers to buy half tur'
keys or quarter birds. So far, t.
most people, it isn't turkey unless
two legs, two wings and all thu
rest of the bird is in evidence
There has been little progress il
this drive to sell portions of tn
birds but it's value has not beel
accepted to the degree at which tn
family dinner tables would prof
most from it.
American people are eating bet
ter because of better economy
greater knowledge of nutrition an
because of the increased amount
Of foods available. So again thi
year we all have much for whic
to be thankful!
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

Mrs. Charles Graylock Noble.
A Union Thanksgiving Service
will be held in Grace Methodist
Church on Wednesday night Nov.
%, at 7:45 representing the church
of this area special program will
be presented. The public is invited
A Father and Son dinner will be
held on Thursday Night in the fire
hall by the Kiwanis club of Green
wood.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

About 800, 900 square feet of glass
is being installed in the permanent
Secretariat building of the United
Nations in New York, making it
the greatest proportionate user of
glass in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

The dog family includes various
kinds of dogs, wolves. iackls and
foxes.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

Austria's principal rivers are the
Dunube, Inn, Ems. Drau, Ill and
the Muir.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

There are about 400 oil refiner-
les in the United States, located in
go states.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

stripping was begun at the
Hibbing, Mimi, openpit iron mine
in 1895.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

Plywood is used extensively in
the construction of motion picture
sets.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

MILFORD, DELAWARE
Clifton Moore
Milford Battery Service
George S. Powell
MILLVILLE, DELAWARE
Horace Evans
LEWES, DELAWARE
Clausen's Service Station
Evening star., 1949-10-23

-Bradtord-Bdchrach Photo.
King officiating and the reception
was held in the Woman's Club of
Orange.
The bride wore the ivory bro
cade wedding gown Of her grand
mother and a veil Of heirloom
lace.
Miss Rosamond Marble, of
Washington was maid of honor
and Mr.. j. Berry Wallace, also of
Washington was best man.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Photo.

M6S. BELL.
Craig Photo.
Miss Thelma May Goode, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Goode Of Warrenton, was married
yesterday afternoon to Mr.. Walter
Fuller Bell. jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell of this city.
The ceremony took place in the
Eldbrooke Methodist Church,
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Old Club
1eahouse

tOnce Gsergs Washingten's Clsb)
GREATER WAsHINGToN's
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Steak. Chicken. Hom.
Turkey, Rooss Beet. SEQ Food Din
nsrs and lunehes-Never Expensive
4 Trip to Woshinston's Old Club
, Is o Must" for copitol Visitors
Open Dolly 8 Sunday. II to $50
} SIS So. Washington St.. Alexondrio
On Mt. vern. Mem. Hwy. (AL. A515)
Receptions Bsnauets Family Parties
"LdHrd Lee fnpites Yog"
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Miss Anne Louise Cooper,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miller Cooper, of Orange. N. j.,
and Mr.. Richard Almy Marble, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Putnam
Marble of Washington and st. HUI
berts, N. Y, were married yester-
day. The wedding took place in
the Hillside Presbyterian Church
at Orange, the Rev. Francis r.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06

The johnson Business College i6a Rngo will mold its Annual
Open House today from 10 till Exhibits of the done
all departments of the school will be The public cordially
invited to visit and inspect the school and its work
Miss Cynthia Debbns Minneapolis mother
Della Dobblns Miss Dobbns former student of Dunbar college
The Ioa PM lambda Sorority residence
ma Lee Johnson ll2O West nth Refreshments in keeping with
the Easter spirit initiated
Coee Glasgow Julia Cook
Brown entertained the FIG girls
door BarBQ Saturday
Glasgow and Mrs johnson chaperons
The Alpha Epsilon Chapter the Phi Sorority will
entertain Southwestern
public invited its public Friday
at 7i5 Visiting delegates will be Dallas
Fort Worth Jackson Miss New Orleans, Oklahoma City Little
Rock Madam Lockha Dallas
Browne, president; Miss reporter.
The Jolly Neighbour met at the home of
John C. Smith 1868 Dennon Wednesday with the
president Mrs d Wright presiding Visitors Mrs
MaFed Mrs Alberta Thompson Mrs Ethel GILMORE and little Miss
Mayied Jackson Games played
next meeting will be held Wednesday
Ia Petis secretary Mrs Zephyrce Smith, reporter,
NORTH ROCK
Friends of Mrs Beatrice James will he pleased to
that she recuperang from illness Mrs popular
member of 9Th Street Baptist husband
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06

awners of the James and Green Grocery Store.
Arriving Friday Tuskegee Institute
came husband
taking his apprenticeship Gpons Shop couple
residents of Birmingham the Rev Mrs
H. Gpson LOCUST
Visiting the city this week Angeles Cletu Digs
who take his father back
Of Mr. Gary Jennings guest at home
in the
Tuesday afternoon, there will party
parents and their peschoo children The acquaintance
desired they
bring them booklet has parents
rehmens will be o all attend
Thursday morning clinic will held
clinic Hours O.
Mrs Blanche
Jones hi school representatives meeting
convened Saturday Morron residents
tended the Mrs. L. Robinson Dunbar
and Mrs Drul Curry president the East End school PfA
large
plans office president PTA
and also increasing or
The hi school PIA will Wednesday audi
orlum Mrs Mary Ray Will brief the district
Mrs Ray reelected
reelected Mrs Handy president
Friday night Con Stewart sponsored young
members of the 9th Street church
tena pnnIng The donkes tail and other hghghed the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
attna. est ia ct taoitaoineoaitt
Junior SOftbaLI League

Junior Softball League
The Junior Softball league COM
posed of boys between the ages of
IL and Is, opened its exhibition
season Monday, May 2. The first
game of the season was played
between the South End Boys Club
team and the Dunbar Junior Hi-Y
team South End was victorious
in the first tilt by score of 10 to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
Y. NJ. {. A. News
GRAY News

Thursday, April % was Gray
Day at South End School Mrs. S.
Q, Jordan, Club Sponsor, together
with committee members, Mrs. S.
W. Rice and Mrs, f. S. Cox plsnn-
ed and carried out. an excellent
program, This was to be the final
official Gray Meeting as the last
few weeks of school will be filled
with other activities This club has
had an excellent program through
out the school year. Mrs. Jordan
has been very inspiring and
creative sponsor. Activities on Ora
Y Day included weiner roast,
with toasted marshmellows and
punch. The boys, as can be imagin-
ed, enjoyed every moment of It.
The guest of the picnic were the
faculty members OF South End
school The following Boy Scouts
who are Cray Members also pre-
formed all the necessary details Of
the weiner roast KirvieW Wicker,
President of the Crazy Club. Ed
ward Hope Wesson, George Elliot,
and William Washington.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06

a, There are at present five teams
in the junior circuit, and every o.
fort is being made to secure more.
All boys between the ages of IL
and Is who wish to play on ~
team or who wish to manage one.
may receive all the necessary In
formation from the YMCA.
The five teams are Dunbar 'Jr4
Hi-Y. Dunbar Hi-Y team, South
end Boys Club, Centrals. Ala
game are set at Crumps field al
a p. m There will be one garses
each week day, and the public rs
invited.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
I !" TT" IT.. r ID
|ARou !!Nnl sl6mlM1

0h Century Girls home of Mrs Iohn,,e ,vn
1905 k street Card played Mrs o Hamilton , rt
MIS- M Holmes 2nd
Plans were completed for the Galloway which viii
held tonight leaving 9Th and Arch Minnie
president Miss Dorothy Williams ~ 0
The Nh Phi Chapter of Alpha Phi Sorority will hold tic
monthly meeting Monday, at II
Century Building Annie A Iightower baseus Earsene rg %
porter
TkABA Chapter ii held Whist party April 10Th NJ to
Lounge An enjoyable time all The next meet
viii be held Sunday at 400 m. Snns
Mrs E Irving. reporter. ''''
Dr. C. bedsoe ID y c. chopodst hospital foot clinic at
I2 Malvern Street, ,dy 400 re
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
PERSONALITIES
IN THE
N { " S
BY THE DUCHESS

by HE DUiHESs
Here I am folks; just made the
dealine.
felt fine all day Saturday,
after sitting in court all Friday
listening to that fighting Harold
Flowers make his plea to the jul
rors in the case of George Riley
Jones.
When Attorney Flowers made
his plea to the jurors, ! could see
4 million slaves smiling down thru
the years of hardships, and dark
clouds and l say, | could hear
them say, at last. "The sun is
shining on my people"
Twenty years ago, this would
not have been possible. L T. Gil
lam and Rev. l. L. Worlds, pio-
neers in racial life, served ON the
jury. l say again. | could almost
hear 4 million tired voices shout
ing from the nowhere, AT last
my people are seeing the dawn OF
a new day
And then! The first thing that
greeted me Sunday was all this
Uncle Tomockery about who Is
speaking for whom. NOBODY
speaks for the Duchess. VIII some
body answer this question:
Is America loyal to the Negro?
Last week when l made the
statement that Gus Holllnger, Jr.,
was single, l didn't know you
girls were going to put the rush
act on Gus. Well anyway he Is
still able and single, but | don't
know how available. He can be
found at $40 West Ninth street
serving the best OF food. Try some.
See Observation-Disclosures eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
GOOD WILL USHERS

The Good Will South End Us,
hers Union met at Greater Second
Baptist Church, 18th and High at
2;30 p. m. Sunday. Money raised
was 1881. The next meeting will
be held at New Hope Baptist
Church, New Addition The an
niversary Of the Union win be
observed Sunday, May 18th ar
Mascedonia Bapt Church, oath.
and Commerce SITS. Rev, Woodland
is pastor, The sermon will be
preached by Rev Frank Williams,
pastor of Mt. Olive and an address
will be givsn by Rev. j. M. Oliver.
pastor of First Baptist, Sweet
Home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06

One hundred and four malarim
carrying shrews were captured i'm
Africa and sent 10 the United
States for research purpose by =
Navy medical science group.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06

party which well attended Assisting
liam Brown Mrs Jones Mrs Gooden Spence
Vaughn is pastor Of the church.
Relatives and friends surprised Mrs Katie Martin
alner IN her home Sunday Those Mrs
Miss Alberta Nash Of Mississippi Mrs Belle Huey
Hodges Mrs Lucy Walker Mrs Pemiee Taylor
ley and Mrs L. NJ Robinson Mrs
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Brown Mr. and Mrs. M
John d. Tops nez Paine Layerne Mrs secretary
steward Board No of Bethel ANE church
Star chapter No 81.
hundred
the semester which begins May schaa
There openings
has the best in equipment will open SEIZED
Leroy Cato Louis
sorng drive purchase electric
ing The drive will eliminate May
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01

STOCKHOLM. - The Swedish
Air Force is shortly to take de-
livery of a new series of fighters
from the De Haviland factory in
England They are being provided
with Goblin-3 jet propulsion ag-
gregates built by the Swedish
Saab Aircraft Co. on British Ii
cense. The series on order is at
present under completion at Hat
field.
A second, modified type Of Swe-
denis latest jet-propelled air.
craft, the Saab-29 fighter, called
1.-The flying barrel" will be in the
air in the very near future, it is
reported from the Saab Company,
of Linkoping. The first plane of
the J-29 type, which made its test
flight in September last year, has
since then been provided with adj
ditional equipment, especially with
automatic gauges, and will also be
leaving the workshop soon. A third
prototype is estimated to be ready
for tests some time this spring
The Saab-29 is an advanced
fighter aircraft, with swept-back
wing and "hook-shaped' Fear fuse
lage, permitting of a fairly short
jet pipe. 1t has retractable tri-
cycle landing-gear, and is equipped
with a De Haviland Ghost" jet
engine with a static thrust of
about 5000 lbs. With an estimated
maximum speed Of more than $50
m.p.h. the plane is expected to be
one of the worlds fastest fighters.
Moreover, the series production
Of the all-Swedish jet plane J-21-R
at the Link0ping Saab factory has
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01
Scandinavia Shows
Economic Optimism

huge sums out of the exchequer
during the coming year as well
as draining factories and farms of
their best manpower.
Neutrality Guarded
AS to Sweden's foreign policy,
there are no indications that
either Prime Minister Tage Err
lander or Foreign Minister Osten
linden will change their minds ON
Swedish neutrality. In this stand
they follow the very decided
wishes of King Gustaf and the
majority of the people. While the
general opinion is that only unfor-
seen events in the coming year
could bring about any deviation
from this position, the debate on
neutrality and the agitation for
Swedish cooperation with the
western powers goes on, nonethe-
less.
AS Sweden faces the new year.
however, there is noticeable
slackening of the tension which
on many occasions in 1913 drew
excited crowds to the newsstands
to snatch up the latest editions
of the evening papers, IF we can
just carry on as we have planned,
say the Swedes cautiously, "1949
may be all right"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01
News In Brief:

Closer cooperation than hitherto
will be established between the
Swedish, Danish, and Norwegian
merchant marines. Representatives
of their social welfare councils
have had a two-day meeting in
Gothenburg to discuss matters of
common interest. These councils
will meet once a year in the flu
ture. A committee was appointed
to draw up plans for a seamens
home in Antwerp.
The ancient castle Mainau, on
Lake Constance, in the French
zone of Germany, which in 1928
was willed by Queen Victoria of
Sweden to her son, Prince Will
helm, and her grandson, Lennart
Bernadotte, will become a school
for youth leaders from all over the
world. Donated by Prince Wilhelm
and his son to the International
YMCA, the new school will be in
augurated with a course opening
March 80 1t will have a Swedish
headmaster Mr.. Lennart Berna-
dotte will be chairman of the
school board, with DR.. Hugo Ce-
dergren, secretary general of the
International YMCA, as vice chair
man. The Swedish Government has
contributed to the maintenance of
the new institution with a grant
of 100000 kronor. 1t will be open
to members of all groups in the
world working for democratic
reconstruction.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01
Purest Aluminium Is
Produced In NORWAY

The purest aluminium in the
world is now being produced by
the Vigeland Aluminium Plant in
Southern Norway. 1t is 999969o
pure and so soft that it can be
rolled to thin sheets, like tinfoil.
1t will have many uses in in
dustry and for consumer goods.
The plant is installing 38 new
furnaces and by fall production
will be up to about 1000 tons an
nually.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01
Continued from Page 81


time had been running a little
Marshall Plan of their own, the
necessity of having to accept Mar
shall credits themselves was "a
bitter blow to their pride and an
indication of their real situation.
Exports Surpass Imports
After shaking themselves, the
Swedes get busy and by the end
of 194S they could announce that
during the last three months of
the year, foreign currency reserves
had been steadily replenished, eX-
ports had surpassed imports for
the first time in two years, and
that commerce with every world
area, except the United States,
had increased perceptibly. Eng
land has now taken the place of
America as number one business
partner, with Argentina a close
second.
The government press, joined
even by the opposition on this
subject at least, has stepped up
its campaign for belt-tightening,
increased savings and more pro-
duction - which, with Sweder's
natural reserves and industrial
capacity, should restore the eco
nomic balance in time. On the
other hand, the Swedish policy of
armed neutrality is going to take
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01

No Communists took part>in the
Swedish parliamentary committee
elections this year The joint lists
from which the Riksdag selected
deputies in the standing commit
tees included no Communists In
recent years they have held deputy
posts in all the committees with
the exception of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01
Sweden Building Own Jet Planes

now advanced so far that the
plane can probably be supplied to
the Swedish air squadrons already
this spring. The J-21-R is a jet
propelled improvement on the J-21
propeller type, which has been in
service in the Swedish Air Force
for some years.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Former Football Stars
Admit Theft Charqes

Two 19-year-old former high
school football stars, arrested last
October by a policeman who sur
prised them in his home. pleaded
guilty to house-breaking charges
in District Court today and were
placed on probation for five years
by Judge Edward A. Tamm.
+ The defendants, George j. Pap
|pafotis of the $500 block of Thir-
teenth street NV. and John E.
Talbert of the 900 block Of Quack-
enbos street NV, were quoted by
police as saying they broke into
a house at 839 Kennedy street
NV, the home of Police Pvt.
John F. Corey, "for excitement"
He returned home Unexpectedly
and found the youths there.
The boys pleaded guilty to q
single charge of HOUSEKEEPING.
Another indictment count, charg-
ing them with theft of rings, .
watch and United States savings
stamps. was dropped.
In placing the two on proba-
ton, Judge Tamm suspended
prison sentences and warned the
two that another offense would
land them in the penitentiary.
In another sentence today,
Judge Tamm sentenced Joseph j.
Kos, 81, of the 800 block Of Twen-
ty-flrst, street NV, to three to
nine years on a charge of taking
indecent liberties with seyeri-
year-old girl.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

Early this year, it was decided
any one whose hearing can be cor
rected to a certain limit with a
hearing aid must return to duty.
DR.. Glorig. who also heads the VA
hearing program, said doctors feel
they should have discretion over
whether patients are able to go
back to duty.
The Forest Glen center has an
intensive six-week course for hard
of hearing military patients. and
additional patients visit for part
time help with special problems.
The patient first is tested with
audiometers, electrically controlled
machines, which painstakingly de-
tect the exact degree of deaf
ness. Others test speech re-
ception," to show whether hear
ing aids can be used. In certain
types of deafness. DR.. Glorig ex-
planned. magnification gained
through the aids does only slight.
good, if damaged nerves are un-
able to interpret the sound waves.
Selection of the hearing aids
themselves is one of the most
important parts of the center's
program. DR.. Glorig said. Each
patient is screened through seven
to 10 standard aids. The three
or four that seem to do the best
job then undergo exhaustive tests.
The choice finally is narrowed to
one. with the patient having a
voice in the selection.