davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Girl, Il, Missing for Week, ,
Found Unframed at Movies
BY the Associated Press

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Jan.
ia 12-year-old runaway girl,
missing for a week from her home
in nearby Yonkers and feared a
victim of foul play, was found un-
harmed yesterday taking in a
triple-feature movie show here.
Police said dark-haired, brown
eyed Josephine Leech apparently
hid out with cache of purloined
food in the basement of an apart
ment house.
They believe it was only the
lure of the movies that drew her
Evening star., 1950-01-13

"on a straight-out claim Of para
mount interest"
Steps 3, 4 or S, the report says,
would all too likely unite all the
Chinese against us. Moreover,
we would have to do the whole
thing alone"
Evening star., 1950-01-13
DoFALSETEETH
Rock Slide or Slim

FASTEETH. an improved powder to
be. sprinkled on upper or lower plates
Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH
is alkaline (non- acid. Does not sour.
Checks plate odor" tdenture breath). Get
at any drug store.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. Roy Gourley gave & surprise
s1ork shower at her hon on Fri
aay evening, cOmpiimenting Mrs.
Herschel Galloway. Guests were i:
Mrs. Galloway, Mrs Claude GRAY
bea1, Mrs. Phyllis Dorr, Mrs. A. Il
Locke, Mrs. Fletcher Bryan. Mrs.
Martin Wilcutts, Mrs. LAURENCE
Jarrell= Mrs Isaac 0rvis. Mrs Will
liam Hinsley, Mrs. Hawel Roe. Miss
Ann McIlvaine and Mrs. Edward
Hill.
Mr. William Minner observed hls
SSth birthday on Wednesday. Feb
ruary p, and was visited by his
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Muncev of
wyoming, and his grandchildren.
ar. and Mrs. John Campbell and
their daughter, Of Falls Church. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards
and Mrs. Phyllis Dorr, accompanl-
ca Mrs. c. W. Sipple and her son
Richards OF Frederica, on SUNDAY
70 VISIT mrs. sara Kreb5s In ROsells
Park. n. J.
DR.. I. c. Mulligan, Dover Dis
trict Supt., presided at the fourth
quarterly conference held in the
church on Friday evening at which
time DR.. c. NJ. Elderdice. was given
unanimous invitation to return 10
this charge for his third year.
Layman's Day was observed in
Our church on Sunday with service
es IN charge of Mr.. c. w. johnson.
Mrs. Oscar Minner OF Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
mother in law. Mrs. Thomas Ken
nedy and Mr.. Kennedy. SUNDAY her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Jones. and
Mr.. Jones, of LynnwOOd. Pa. were
also their guests.
Magnolia received quite a shock
on Monday, February 90. at the
news Of the sudden passing of Mrs
Mildred Barrett. She was stricken
at her home near town on Monday
morning and died in a few hours
In the Dover Hospital. She was the
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Case and is survived by a
sister Mrs. Harriet Wiley of Dover.
and several brothers. She also lea
yes beside her husband, Harry
Barrett. four children, Harry Jr..
Harriet, Jane and Norman. Funeral
services were held FROM the Berry
Funeral Home in FELTON,, on Thurs
day with interment at Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson were
Sunday dinner guests Of his broth
er and sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Camper Anderson in Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
-. Mnrrh 5
- - q -


SECOND Sunday CT LENT
Io-0o-Church school If you do
noI attend any sabbath school in
suT uomlnaEi1ly SS5a S7Iii fEiiiifSi EiiifSii q ssss@
come here. Why not come with The
crowd. Our average attendance
curing ne pass 10 months Is 81.
l--oD--Morning worship. Special
mueic - ihe choir under the direc-
lion - Herbert Nichols. The pastor
wll preach On the subject. Jesus,
4 Nan 81 PRAYER" This = .he frst
ln ne series 81 Our Faith in Pray
cr- Circle No viii have charge
81 re Church Nursery. HOsfssses
for he day VII be 1frs Eaary W.
Porter and Mrs. Pearl Roberts.
Durfng ttis service a brief r.axiod
sIII - 81 ASIDE for an appropriate
Hemori1l service for Tom Baxter.
1-e8-The Youth win be repre-
sefled az the sub-district council
meeIinE az Cannon
s-Is-Foufh Fellowship.
7-5o-EreninE Service. Song ser
wee will proceed the meditation By
fhe pastor on the subject Christ
atd Human SulerinE.T These ser
Flcss Will BE- made as helpful as
son yoursef make them. Come and
bring your friends.
AendaE. Harch 6
7-oo-The OmcIal Board win
hold q Covered Dish Supper in the
I1urch. Following the meal an inn
port1nf business meeting will be
Aeld- ~ is necessary thar all on
Gals be present
Tuesday. March Z
e-oO-TAe monthly meeting OF the
holan's Society of Christian Ser
wee win BE- held on the first floor
oi ne church. A large attendance
p desired as anal plans for the
spring Rally viii be made.
"Wednesday. march s
lo-oe-The Dover District Wo-
mans Society Of Christian Service
spring Rally viii Be held I'm Our
church. Women from an over the
district win be our guests. The Ia
- ~-+~ "-AAAN III VIII serve NNUEU-
con az 1880. The rally closes with
ne afternoon service starting al
las.
1-oo-HOufh Choir Rehearsal.
S-oo-Aduit Choir Rehearsal.
Thursday, March 8
7.so-The Lenten Thursday eve
uing services with the guest prea-
cher being tie Reverend Harold M B
Davis. pastor Of Goshen Methodist
Church. Milton.
Friday, March 10
S.oo-The Sunshine Bible Glass
viil hold their monthly meeting in
the church.
Monday through Saturday, March
8 % ll-Week Of Dedication. The
pastor viii serve Communion TO in
diTiouals and family groups as Of
ten as you desire between the hours
81 ll-30-l:30. 6:OO-7:OO each dav.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

Q Installation Can Be Arranged
And Financed By Sears.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

vanlzed tank prevents rust and pr,
A. G. A. approved.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
FISHERS DISTRICT

Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown Rev.
and Mrs. Alden Hopkins, Mr.. and
Mrs John Lloyd and MT. and Mrs.
Fritz ZOtt and family attended the
funeral services held at the Nc
Crc7y Funeral Home ct 2s00 Wash
ingtOn St. Wilmington, On Satur-
day afternoon at 2:3O D. m. Of
A--n2ene Hell zEhn naesed away ON
Wednesday evening at the age Of
4s years. following a short illness.
Mr. Hall had a cheerful, sunny dis
position and was loved By ali who
knew him. He win be greatly MS
sed at the home Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, where he with his family
spent most Of their summer vaca-
ton and Weekends, but hewill be
sadly missed IN his home where he
was loved 50 well and needed So
mlch. Beside his wife. Mrs. Aleta
Coiegrove Hall, he is survived by
tSO daughters, Lois and Janet and
Two sons. Billy and Dale -u -
home his mother Mrs. Minnie Hall
oi Wilmington: two sisters Mrs
Elizabeth Holland Of Federalsburg
I'D. and Mrs. Louise Burgess of
Wilmington; two brothers. Harry
and Joseph Hall OF Laurel. other
otler relatives and host Of friends
iltefment was made I'm Gracelawn
Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. GeSrge Moore is still under
the Dortors care and unable 10 at
tenoher household duties. but is
improving some az this writing
Mr- and Mrs. Everett Tryce OF
5ridgeton, n. J.. and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Newton and Miss Ann Mill
er OF Paulsboro. n. J., were guests
o. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Rust on sun
day. VI sun
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs
nave had a new PhilcO Television
installed In their home.
MI and Mrs. GOOtee Brown spent
thursday with relatives in Wilm-
ington. Miss Janet Hall accountant
ed them home for a few days visit
Inc IOdds Home Demonstration
CluD were entertained at the Feb
Iuary meeting at the home Of Mrs
Robert Mcdowell.
Mr- and Mrs. GOOtee Brown re-
Gently visited their uncle. William
writing. 'ii''
We are very glad to report Mrs.
Seth Baker and Mr.. Norman Gallo {
way much improved at this WRITING !
o
Drinking water is distilled from
the sea at BalIu, u. S. s. r
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Andrew Carneeie

TO Andrew Carnegie belongs
much Of the credit for developing
integrated steel companies, He
was q financier. rather than an
operating steelmaker; he envis-
ioned the economy and efficiency
q q steel company controlling
eech step Of manufacture from
raw materials to finished product.
i was this integration Of operations
which was partly responsible for
ne United States assuming world
leadership in steel production once
the bessemer process was intro
dueed in this country.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
HOmart Asphalt
Floor Tile
Gives Extra Long Serslce
=. save a. It. 1OC A.

Cther COlOrs Pr0portionaieIy
Higher
Give your rooms durable beauiy
at low cost! COlOFs are all the
way through can't wear OF.
Hard surfaced, wakes easIIys
cleans readily. Won't crack ar
buekle-nOt affected By normal
surface moisture. Makes a smart
eOlOrful floor! Black or brown.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Calvary Methodist
Church

sFae cgmmunity chusshr
David We. Baker, B. D., Minister
(.hurcb Phone 47ee
e..ndnr ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

Drinking water is distilled from
the sea at Baku. U. S. S. r.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Rock Wool Bats
Easy TO Install
s.DaysSO.66
Only! S Carton

Hoaort rock woel bolis ere ne
simplest insUi0iing mofsriol 70
ins'oll. Just 10y them between
ioists or tock to rufisrs. FUll,
thick, they're odorless. vsrmin-
proof fireproof. Bock popsr
bors dust, V0por. Corfon covers
~ sqUore feet.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

Accurately made, steel weaiher-tipht,
cosy opening window cleans costly
from inside. Opens 10 90. See il todoyl
Evening star., 1950-04-16
a.; A9;!9 y

Tfeoi fssity dist-the real cause OF
much itching, sore skin. loss Of eoot.
Dips and oiniments ore good, Of
eovrse. They kill Aeos. give Temporary
relief. etc But for pesmonent
cure ond 70 prevent recurrence Of the
trouble, feed Rex Wheoi Germ Oil
oil the yeos round.
All foods thot ore canned, dried,
heoted and exposed 10 or lose voIu-
oble fresh" foctoss Necessary 10 life
itself Rex Wheat Germ Oil restores
some OF these precious factors. Hall
,eo.poonful odded 10 dolly food does
the trick No mess. See real improve
ment in ; weeks OF money back.
Insist on Rex Oil. Rex is 50 pure you
con toke IL yourseIf-the only wheat
germ oil that cannot get rom
cid. Two months supply 81 90 -
at pet and drug stores Rex -
Oil, Monticello. Illinois. /A
LA.z1111ixs3lza:f
, 1950-08-31
APPRECIATION


After a lingering illness for
nearly three months / wish to
express my appreciation to
Drs. Shorney for the great
care which was given to me up
to this time.
Thus ! will be able once
again to take up my duties as
Custodial worker with the De-
partment Of Education when
school reopens.
Samuel Granderson
, 1950-08-31
Notice Of Sale Of
Property Of the Saint
Croix Power Authority

-
Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be. received at the
Department of Finance, Chris
VI, until 200 o'clock
Pm. September II, 1850, and
then publicly opened, for the
purchase and removal Of the
property of the st.
Croix Power Authority, viz:
Located at the Chfistiansted.
Power Plant. No. CSC Strand
Street.
l Chevrolet Pickup Truck
closed cab, " ton.
Engine No. B44816, IS HIP,
1886 Model.
The property may be in
spected at the location shown
above!
Invitation, Bid and Accept
ance forms may be procured
from the Finance Department
either at Christiansted or
Frederiksted.
Department Of Finance
Christiansted, st. Croix,
August "a, 1850
1. r. Conrad
Asst. Commissioners of
Finance, st. Croix
, 1950-08-31

will catch the dream and show
their faith in st. Croix BY help
ing to develop such projects
as will not only make more
money for the proponents, but
help this place as we'll.
, 1950-08-31
THE ROMAN DAIRY

II ROMAN DAIRY
ST. now has one of the most modern and effici-
ent diaries to be found in these parts. 1t is the Roman Dairy
located at Estate Petronela. This new dairy has provisions for
ster1LzIng, pastuerizing and cooling milk. There are milking
machines, a milk room, and refrigeration facilities. So com
Plete have been the plans that hands never touch the milk.
which is what all modern diaries accomplish. This dairy is a
step in the right direction and a credit to all St. Croix.
WITH THE new sanitary code directed to safeguard the
health OF the community and prescribe methods Of handling
milk SO that it reaches the consumer in the most wholesome
manner possible, this new dairy answers the problems effec-
lively, And this raises a question which might as well be faced
at this time. 1t is only natural that the consumer will take adj
vantage of this new service and assure the best in milk pro-
ducton, This means that other producers will have to measure
up or face the drop resulting from the competition. Then, too,
with this modern dairy, the standards already set by the code
will have been met while the deficiency and violations will
stand out sharply Those who are not inclined, or do not see
the necessity for such methods might do well to try to route
their product through this, dairy.
EVERY SUCH new project which puts in its appearance
on the economic scene becomes an added asset to ST. Croix
md naturally deserves the support of all. Mr.. Roman, with his
faith in St. Croix and his determination to bring his dreams
into ~feaEties,is to be highly commended. AS the dairy was be-
ing constructed men were given work, and its operations will
likewise call for added hands, all Of which goes to provide
employment But there is also another side. The surplus milk
can be converted into cheese and other dairy products, and
local butter may be made which ordinarily should sell for less
than that imported, thus adding another advantage to this
fine venture. Dieticians everywhere concede that skim milk
or fatfree milk as it is called in more dignified circles, pro-
yides all the fine qulties Of whole milk, except that it does
not contain the full amount Of butter fat. This kind Of milk
is highly recommended in many diets.
THE ROMAN DAIRY is the type of project which shows
~strilingly what private initiative can do, and in -addition to
extending the fullest consnendation, it is hoped that others
, 1950-08-31
(Seroice at Tables

Dancing to recorded music
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-11
who fled Europe.

who fled Europe.
Today the handiwork of the
West has made the w~esternized
descendent of Africa so ignorant
of African history that he is as
hamed of African blood ties, and
often prefers to lose his African
identity in Europeans lineage.
This writer wishes every Negro
could speak a colored language.
He wishes that every Negro had
retained tn higher moral code Che
Continued on page b
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-11
Negroes Should Take Pride
In African Heritage
BY Francis D. Edwards

BY Francis D. Edwards
NEW YORK CAMP Negroes
should take pride in their African
heritage. AS Negroes new Africa
with scorE. they shall never be
truly men in America, but shall
always remain mere imitators Of
western ways.
White Americans do not furg.t
II cir European origin. Eevery Me-
gro who has gone to school knows
of the vessel called the Mayflower
of such European explorers as
Columbus, Balboa, Cabot, and
others.
Irishmen who have never been
to Ireland speak about Ireland
with pride; Italians who have
never been to Italy speak boast
fully of Italy, and other Ameri-
cans Of European lineage speak,
likewise.
Now come tothe Negro. What
does Africa mean to him? Like a
babbling parrot he has been
well-trained. Mention Africa At
RIGA to him and only shame, de-
rision, and contempt does he ex-'
press for his ancestral home.
The amazing fact is that Euro
peans were glad to leave Europe
to get away from oppression, pow
erty, serfdom (another form of
slavery), in order to settle in a
wild land populated by wild
heather Indians" To them any
thing was better than staying in
Europe.
Did the African want to leave
his native land? No. Through
force he was dragged and chain
ed. He fought and died to remain
in his homeland a direct con-
trast to the first European settlers
have a deeper knowledge of the
croft of oo+irrO
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-11
Howard Theatre
Inside Story OF
Group Told
By Samuel. p. Perry Jr.

NEW YORK (ANP)- Noted
writer, Owen Dodson, tells the
story Of the Howard University
theatre workshop in the current
issue of Flair, a Cowles publica-
ton. z
Mr.. Dodson, describing excellent
ly the notable work of Prof. Anne
Cooke, comments:
"Since it is impossible to be Ii
teral on our stage, our attempt
has been to express the things of
the theatre world, not only the WIS.,
ible but the invisible, not the real
istic so much as the idea behind
the realism"
Mr.. Dodson also reveals a basic
antagonism to such phrases, in
college dramatic courses, as "a
course in play writing, teaching
play writing, the theory and tech
nique of creative writing"
Described also. is thetrip last
fall ofthe Howard players to Nor
way to play Ibsen's "The Wild
Duck' and Dorothy and DuBose
Heyward's "Mamba's Daughters"
In addition to Scandinavia, the
group was requested by the De-
partment of State to include in it's
itinerary five cities in Germany.
James Butcher, who handles
the Howard acting course, is re-
~portedly in England studying act
ing and repertory theatres for the
purpose of aiding students aspir-
ing to stage careers.
Stressed in the course of the
article is the fact that DR.. Cooke
Gin her directing sessions en-
phasizes the need for directors to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-11
Between The Lines

NSA14S w O1SFSidAAo WAS4A 4~SS 49,
JUDGE in their hearts must have
felt under great condemnation as
Drs. Taylor and Mays preched the
Gospel with Apostolic firse and
zeal.
1t was marvellous to not how
numerously Negroes attended the
alliance. At n time in tn early
| hours of the conclave it seemed
that it would hav to be called the
Negro Baptist World alliance so
numerous we're the Negro delegat-
S. On one or two occasions it
seemed that the whites would fin
ally be pushed out to the sidelines.
But the whites soon solved the
problem by turning out on time.
By this simple device the whites
recovered their place in tn ALI
ance.
The moral is, if you want the
Negroes seat at the Baptist World
alliance just come on time. By the
simple device of coming on time
the whites saved their great con-
clave from Negro domination, al
though such domination may not
in itself have been a detriment to
the cause So long as the meeting
ing was Christian just which ra-
cial group dominats is not a very
real problem.
The tragedy of the whole occa-
sion was the appearance of a jap
aneses delegate on Foreign Mis-
sions night. Here was a japanese
Christian trying to speak to the
Christians of the world and his
speech was lamentable and tragic.
He was trying to keep up appear
ances but deep down in his heart
he knew he was a man of a con-
quered country. Gen. Macarthur
was ruling over Japan. A con-
quered man cannot speak with
conviction. The rattle of his chains
browns the eloquence Of hit
speech.
sspee
It was true that America had
carried Christianity to Japan; but
it was also true that Christian AM
erican had carried to Japan the
atomic bomb. There was doubt
less in the mind of every delegate
the same horrible memory that was
in mine and that wSs the horrors
of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Our
little Japaneses speaker was real
ly on the spot. He wanted to tell
of the horrors of atomic bomb
ing but instead he had to confine
his remarks to more comfortable
topics. Therein lay the tragedy.
One Of the great triumphs of our
spotty democracy is the opportuni-
ty given to crushed and crushing
m~inorities to tell the world of
their woes
Negroes are lot at their best
until they begin to talk Of their
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-11
BY Dean Gordon B. Hancock
For AMP
The Baptist World
Alliance

The Baptist World
Alliance
The Baptist World alliance
which recently convened in Cleve-
land, was easily one of the most
colorful and challenging denomin-
ational gatherings in modern his
tory. The full Indignation of the
peoples of color and the unsegre-
gated set up of the whole affair
was so unlike many of our So
called Christian gatherings that it
was really Exhibit No. l of practi-
cal Christianity among Baptists of
the world.
The roots of the democratic
ideal that has made our nation
great and our civilization SPLENDID
stem in large part from the his
tory of the Baptist doctrines pro-
pounded by Roger Williams in his
pioneering in the Baptist policy
in Rhode Island in theearly days
of the nation. Paradoxical as it
may seem, the Baptists, the great
est opponents of democracy are
often the least inclind to observe
the principles of democracy as
they pertain to race relations.
Baptists are more numerous in.
the southern part Of the United
States and yet it is in the South
where there is such grim deter
mination to permanently subjug-
ate the Negro race. 1t isthe expert
ence of this writer that of all
denominations, the Baptists ire
more reluctant to practice the
teachings of Jesus if by such pra-
tice the equality Of man is assum-
ed.
It was therefore rather marve-
lous to see the free intermingling
of the Baptists in Cleveland with
the Negro Bpastti
the Negro Baptists in full integra-
ton. What is more there was no
''trouble" such as is often pre-
dicted when the free mingling
ofthe races is indicated. Southern
white Baptists mingle freely in
Cleveland with southern Negro
Baptists and from all indications
liked it. It is strangely true that
they had to leave home to really
act the part Of Christians and thus
appear humanely Christian in the
eyes Of the world.
The brotherhood that hts to
leave home to display itself sets
a very stupid example of the teach
ings Of Jesus Christ: Such repre-
sentatives are very poor common
dations Of the Christian religion
and doubtless give great comfort
to the enemies of this country and
especially our arch enemy Russia.
That the Negro speaker measured
up tothe occasion need not occa-.
sion surpris. Gardner Taylor was
marvellous; Benjamin E. Mays
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-11

troubles. The thing that made
Gardner Taylor and Benjamin
Mays so powerful in their mes
sages was the fact they hadto I'M
burden themselves by telling the
world indirectly of their troubles.
Had our Japaneses speaker done
the same thing he too would have
been powerful. Lacking this frank
ness, he was pathetic and tragic.
When Christians throw atomic
bombs on other Christians, the
bombed cannot make their best
speeches before the bombers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-11

have a deeper knowledge Of the
craft of acting"
Evening star., 1950-02-13

Anne Lewis. Pualani Avon, q
native Hawaiian, will perform
Hawaiian dances in hula costume.
Extending friendly aloha" to
members, their husbands and
guests, will be the president of the
club. Mrs. Arthur T. Androus and
the vice president, Mrs. William
w. Hulflsh.
Mrs. James r. Coxen is chair
man of the program. and both she
and Mrs. Harrington will wear
Hawaiian dress.
Refreshments will be served
after the program. Approximately
200 members and guests are ex-
pected to attend.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Reception Set
For Mrs. Clark

Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark,
Treasurer Of the United States,
will be honored at a reception to
be given from 5 to 7 pm. tomorrow
by the Women's City Club at the
clubhouse.
Carrying out Valentines Day
theme, Miss Bernice Diercks
chairman of the Reception Com
mittee. and Mrs. Helen Owry, CO.
chairman, will present Mrs. Clark
with a heart-shaped corsage OF
red roses.
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture,
and Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman. wife
of the Secretary Of the Interior,
will preside at the tea and coffee
table. Mrs. Ruth Linrud, harpist,
will play during the reception.