davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-24

because tney are at vegetable and are
% gentle yet thorough in action"
Note: For years DR.. F. M. Edwards,
q noted Ohio doctor, recommended
Olive Tablets for patients with con-
stipation and its headaches, lack of
pep and sallow skin. Olive Tablets
clean clogging waste from the entire
intestinal tract, giving more natural
like bowel movements-so smooth
no gripping. 15t, 30e per box.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
new YORKER TELLS
Of WONDERFUL PRODUCT
FOR IRREGULARITY

SuQltn Snea, /, q
stunning New York
City charmer, says:
"Honestly-I don't
think there's any
better product than
DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets for consti-
patton. I've relied
on them for years
Evening star., 1951-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
DON'T LETA
COLD GO Down
NYOUR CHEST!

A chest cold can be very annoying,
causing many aches and pains. So take
action at once against the slightest
cough, scratchy throat or sniffle caused
by q cold. Rub on Musterole!
The great pain-relieving, stimulating
medication of Musterole not only quickly
relieves discomforts but also helps break
up congestion in upper bronchial tubes,
nose and throat.
II Musterole doesn't give you prompt
relief - see your doctor. Musterole is
sold in strengths.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

of Milford, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevenson
aud children on Sunday in Prime
Hook Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Muncy
of Tuxedo Park, Wilmington,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter B. Muncy of Argos Cor
ner.
Miss Burdella Davis of Milford
visited Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson and
Jennie OFT recently on Fairfield
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prettyman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willms
and daughter Mary Janet of Dover
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norton Leverage and son Bill in
Milford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Frye of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Muncy spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey
and son Dennis.
The w. S. c. S. of Zion Church
is invited to meet with Mrs. Will
lard Short, near the church, on
Friday evening, October 26. All
are welcome to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Martin of
DreXel Hill, Pa, and Mrs. William
Hudson of Georgetown visited Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Martin on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
son Henry and Mrs. Harry Walls
ton and Mrs. Grace Neal spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
Smith at Carney's Point, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams of
near fredericksburg spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welker
ard children, Judy and Bobby of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White.
Other guests at a turkey supper
on Saturday we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Hastings and daughter
Jean Ann and Miss Grace Hast
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson of
Glendale were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Walston on Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood VOshell at Seaford on Sun
day.
Mrs. Clinton Hastings, Mrs.
John Nelson, Mrs. John Hastings,
Mrs. ElwOod Reed and Miss Char
lOtte White attended surprise
birthday party for Mrs. Myer
Dimes at the Bridgeville Fire
House on Monday evening.
Several children from this COM
munity were in the baby contest in
Bridgeville last week. Ann Lynn
Nelson, Is months old, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson, was
crowned Jueen. Second in the
the girls was Janice Warrington,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Warrington.
Miss Grace E. Hastings is at
tending the D. S. E. A. meeting
in Wilmington this week. Her
niece. Miss Jean Ann Hastings
accompanied her and is visiting
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
William Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 5S6S

Church services for Sunday, Oc-
tober %:
1000 a. m.-Sunday School. v.
H. Carey, superintendent.
l1:OO a. m. - Worship Service
and sermon by Hubbard Macklin
of Lincoln.
Rev. and Mrs. Revelle, Sr., will
attend the home coming service
of Mrs. Revelle's home church in
Maryland with her relatives, the
Ward Family, on Sunday.
The superintendent wishes to
thank all who helped with the Raj
ly Day Service on Sunday after
noon. The attendance wasn't as
large as last year but the cOllec-
tiOn was fine, amounting to $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Bennett
are the happy grandparents of a
baby boy, arriving to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Bennett in Milford on
Sunday. He has been named
Stephen Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. V. George CaNy
and son Dennis were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Messick
of Milton on Sunday.
WOOdie Ingram and Percy SSe-
vensOn are on a sightseeing trip
for two weeks to Miami Beach,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eank and
three children of Broadkill spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Stevenson and son
Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham
and son Stephen were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Graham in Greenwood on Sunday
Mrs. Margaret Bennett was the
overnight guest of her sister, Mrs
Melvin Vincent and Mr.. Vincent
last Thursday in Drexel Hill, Pa.
NailOr Shepard of Hillcrest, Will.
mington spent Wednesday with
his mother, Mrs. Alec Shepard or
Slaughter Beach Road.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford HigmaT
and daughter Jane of Staten Is.
lanQ, New YORK, spent last WeeH
with Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Higmar
and daughter Margaret.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Short anC
daughter Dian of near Greenwood
spent Monday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell ArgO anC
children, Beverly and Russell, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Way Back When

Tea-drinking is described by The
BOOK HOUSE FOR CHILDREN as
"a social custom that arose during
the prosperous d Us Of Ancient
China when almost every better.
class Chinese home had a tea.
house in its garden" There, frag.
rant tea was served. scalding hot.
in dainty thimbles of fine. white
china. to elegantly-attired ladies
carrying scented fans. Although the
expression. "a tea" is still used
to describe a social gathering Of
well-dressed ladies in the afternoon.
tea-drinking has become popular
with nearly all classes in almost
every part of the world. Even its
nse as a cold drink is celebrated
in this country during the week OF
July l3, which has been designated
as National Ice Tea Time.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Food for Thought
Mary r. Davenport q
Nutrition Consultsnt
Delaware State Beard Of Health
THEN THE GIRLS


Last week this column told of
the results of a food survey by
age-sex groups. The data showed
that adult women rated poorest in
the selection of protective FOODS.
Next to the adult woman at the
bottom of the list, were teeH-age
girls. We admit that some group
will have to be last as long as
there are differences and that the
lowest group will not necessarily
be deplOrable. However, definite
discrepancies were found and our
girls are apt to be low in Vitamin
A, that material (amOng many
other equally valuable ones) found
in lesfy green or yellow vegetables
or yellow fruits.
Ascorbic acid is also among the
missing in amounts recommended
in food nutrients. This seems un-
usual in view of the wide popular
ity of citrus fruits, tomatoes and
foods that may be served raw.
Many of the distaff side still
claim that milk is fattening. 1t
took centuries to prove that the
world is round and so we will
continue to spread the fact that in
comparing dollar for dollar spent
for food and food value versus food
value, milk still remains out front
in a place almost indispensable
according to our present knowl-
edge of nutrition.
We know much of the health
and growth values of these foods
aad all the science books will in
cluSe the cosmetic value too. The
latter will plead the cause for most
protective foods as having in part,
a definite beneficial effect upon
hair, eyes, and skin.
In addition to this we have the
teen-age girls being the mothers OF
tomorrow. There are many nutri-
ton research people who feel
strongly on the subject that healthy
babies and healthy mothers are in
luenced by food long in advance
of pregnancy as we'll as the preg-
nancy period itself
So from the standpoint of to-
days health and today's appear
ance let's help these teen-age
girls to overcome their low rat
ing. If there is a long standing
beneft-and it stands to reason
that there is-we believe this
group should set itself way up in
the top row.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
For Climbing Time

For painting a one story house
and most two story houses-firmly
placed ladders and cross planking
on brackets will serve satisfactorily.
On large houses. scaffolding may be
needed. This, of course, should be
erected by men who know how.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Baby bottle nipples-42,OOO Of
them-are used each year by Cen
eral Motors to mask terminals of
auto starting motors while painting
Is in progress.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
u. of Fla. Case To Be
Appealed To High Court

tablished, on paper, five profess
sional and graduate schools at
Florida A and M College. The
Florida Supreme Court ruled
that this action, along with the
provisions permitting the colored
students to receive instruction In
the White schools, met the de-
mands of the United States SUI
preme Courts ruling on the SUBJ
ject.
Negro applications refused to
attend the University Of Florida
under the aforementioned ar
rangement. They preferred TO
have an all-out ruling in the mat
ter from the United States SUI
preme Court.
At the meeting on last Satur-
day, plans for raising the neces-
sary legal funds were made. The
National NAACP legal staff, as
sisted by Attorney II. E. Hill of
Oaytona Beach, will conduct the
case from here on. Attorney Ak
erman, who handled the case so
far, was called back into the
Navy.
The State Steering Committee
Is requesting that all organiza-
tons, groups and individuals who
supported this case SO far arrange
for another contribution to help
defray the expenses through the
Supreme Court. One statewide
organization has already under
written the money with which to
get the machinery moving in the
initial journey to the United
States Supreme Court. Please
send your contributions to +. T..
Broughton, treasurer, Steering
Committee, University of Flori-
da Project, Central Life Insur-
ance Co, Tampa, Fla.
There are more than 200 COL
ored students now attending some
White institutions in southern
states. 1t Is reported that there
are some White, private institu-
tons In Florida who are inclined
to admit qualified Negro students
as soon as this University OF
Florida case Is settled.
The group that met last Satur-
day felt that 1t was time to get
this matter settled once and for
all. Your support in this endeavor
Is earnestly solicited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
PITTSBURGH GETS
ASSISTANT D. A.

b, PITTSBURGH - (ANP) An
attorney who was admitted to
the bar less than three months
ago recently became the third
Negro to ever serve as an assis-
tant district attorney.
The new assistant DA is Henry
r. Smith, Jr., "a, father of two
children. Smith was one of the
three top graduates of the Du-
queSne University Law School in
1949. He passed the bar examina-
tons, in 1850 and was admitted
to the bar Feb, Il, 1851.
Before taking over his new post
Smith served as manager of the
Terrace Village housing project,
a dwelling of 802 units. He is
native of Philadelphia.
Smith will work in Allegheny
county under District Atty. Will
liam S. RahauSer. He is the third
Negro ever to work as an assis-
tant district attorney.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
LIU UNITS IN
DRIVE TO AID
NEGRO CAMP

BROOKLYN - CAMP - The
annual Send a Child to Camp"
fund drive of Long Island Uni
versity's faculty, Student and
almuni organizations will
primarialy be focused on Camp
MiniSink, a resort of Negro
children.
The section of the camp which
the university aims to improve
will be designated as LIU Village.
The camp at Port Jervis is run
by the New York City Mission
society.
Started three years ago, the
fund is aimed at giving country
vacations to underprivileged
children. 1t is the one extra-cur-
rlcular event of the year in which
all the university'S organizations
pool their efforts. Dean of Women
Mildred L. B. de Barritt is chair
man of the drive.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
FIERY LOVE
BLAMED FOR
MIDNIGHT BLAZE

BROOKLYN - AMP 2 The
fiery love of a 34-year-old por-
ter was blamed for getting him
into a 'Fhot" fix.
A policeman captured James
Morgan, "a, as he sped from the
scene of midnight fire in a two
family frame Bedford-S tuyVesant
home, rather than toward it. The
captive, who snelled of gasoline
and carried a can of lye was
held in $1,000 bail. He was sus-
pected of setting the blaze to get
revenge on his wife who left him
recently. 1t was later learned she
had also moved from that ad-
dress.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
ELECTED PRES.
OF INTERRACIAL
THEATRE GROUP

ABINGDON, Va. - (ANP) -
DR.. Thomas E. Poag, head of the
department of speech and drama,
Tennessee State A and l College
last week was elected president
of the Southeastern Theatre con-
ference.
The Southeastern Theatre Con-
ference Negro and White uni
verSity, college, high school,
community, commercial, and
children theatre groups in the
southeastern states.
Delegates came from West Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Georgia and Alaba-
ma to attend this meeting. SEES
sionS were held at the Martha
Washington hotel and at the Bar
ter theatre.
DR.. Poag was the unanimous
choice of the nominating COM
mittee for president. Other Off
GERS elected included Prof. Will
liam Hardy, university of North
Carolina, vice president, and
Prof. John Parker, university of
North Carolina, secretary. They
are White.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
WORKS AS
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER

CHICAGO - CAMP - A
Negro is now working as tech
nician with the international
Business Machine company, it
was announced here this week by
Sidney Williams, executive secre-
tary of the Chicago Urban league.
Robert S. Brown has been hir-
ed as an electrical engineer with
IBM. A native of Minneapolis,
Mimi, Brown is a graduate of
the University of Minnesota. Dur
ing World War II, he served three
years as an air force bomber
pilot.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

on records and pinch-hitting as
disc jockey.
THE "DEEPs" OFF TO MERRIE
OLD ENGLAND AGAIN
NEW YORK - The popular
vocal group of the Deep River
Boys left here last week on their
third annual tour of England.
They will be abroad until fall.
HERE AND THERE WITH
THE BANDS
NEW YORK - Header for the
top suot in sales is Nat King
Coles newest great TOO Young
That's My Girl" (Capitol.) 1t
has already been logged in first
place in the New Orleans area.
In st. Louis, it is second; while
in Chicago, and Detroit, it is
third; and is fifth in Washington,
D. c. Billy Eckstine's u
Apologize" seems to be losing
way in the recent weeks sales.
It's now fifth in Chicago, Denver,
Seattle and st. Louis.
Billie Holiday will open a two
week run at the Hi-Note cafe,
Chicago, beginning June IL I.
First waxings by Lionel Hamp-
ton on MGM label include COOL
TRAIN and l CAN'T BELIEVE
YOU'RE IN LOVE WITH ME.
These are backed by other in
He is slated for his
second recording session on May
9th.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
Students Renegue On
State Court Ruling

Forty FloridaianS met at Fes-
sender Academy on Saturday,
April %, and made plans to APP
peal at once from the decision of
the State Supreme Court in the
University of Florida Case.
The reader may remember that
the Florida State Supreme Court
ruled that the five colored APP
plicantS could attend the State
University or the Florida State
University but must n rol /
through the Florida A and M
College. They would receive their
credits from the Florida A and
M College. When the case was
initiated the Board of Control es-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
PAGE FIVE
Shriners Complete
Plans For Jubilee Day

Plans have been completed for
the annual Jubilee Day of Kazah
Temple No. 149, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine. Invitations have
been sent to the entire masonic
family to participate in this gala
celebration. The parade win
leave Brady's Hall, corner Of 18th
st. and 3rd ave. promptly at 2
pm, led by st. Agnes Cornet
band. st. Paul AME Church has
been selected as the place of wor-
ship and Rev. Robt. A. Jackson
will deliver the sermon.
Noble w. o. Perry will be
master of ceremonies. The public
is cordially invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
Pope Confers Medal
On African Queen

VATICAN CITY, May - Spec
ial - Pope Plus XII has conferr-
ed a high personal honor on an
African tribal queen, Queen Ma
ria Kamwanda of Uganda, Brit,
ish East Africa. The honor is the
Pro Ecclesia ct Pontifice Medal,
awarded to Catholic who have
done distinguished work for re-
hgion.
Catholics in Uganda number
about $4,000 out of a total pop
ulation of 100000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
Ethiopian Officers
Stop At Burma

- An advance part of officers
RANGOON, Burma, - (ANP)
who will be in command Of
Ethiopian troops in Korea stopp-
ed over here last week enroute
to join UN forces at the front.
Ethiopia is sending a battalion of
more than 1000 troops.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
Heads Mass. Welfare
Board

MEDFORD, Mass. - CAMP -
The city of Medford which, since
1887, has had a Negro member
on the City Planning board, con-
tinued to make civic history this
week in the election of Elmer 3.
Kountze as the first race chair
man Of the Medford Welfare
board.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
Louis Jordan Eyeing
Big Band

NEW YORK - (ANP)-Show-
man Louis Jordan, who is soon
to open at the Paramount thea
tire here. will be fronting a IS
piece band, in addition to having
his own revue.
Recent successes with a big
band, line of girls and some as
sorted acts has led Jordan to
think seriously of making the ex-
tremely popular Tympany Five
into a full-fledged orchestra.
DUKE FOLLOWS COUNT
AT BIRDLAND
Royalty in jazz has taken over
at the Birdland nitery here. Count
Basic bowed out of the spot
Thursday because he had previ-
ously signed to appear at the
Strand Theatre on Friday.
Replacing the Basic group was
Duke Ellington and his crew of
jazz men. And the Ellingtonians
will be followed by Queen Ella
Fitzgerald, headlining a three
starred bill which includes Lester
Young and his five musical gil
ants and the "ovouty" specialist,
Slim Gaillard and trio.
BON BON GETS POST WITH
SCHLITZ
PHILLY - Bon Bon, popular
vocalist in the '30's with the late
Jan Savitt'S jazz crew, is now an
assistant district manager in the
eastern division of the Schlitz
brewing company. The ex-singel
has, in recent years, been soloing
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
Local Racers Tuning Motors For Busy Season
Bay Fishing
Bills Before
House Group

After having been buffeted be-
fore two public hearings the two
pending house bills providing FOR
tighter controls of Bay fishing
areas, have landed in the hands
of a subcommittee.
The final public hearing featur-
ed opposition of Ottawa county
residents to the Hardy-Burge bill
which puts extensive limitations
on all types of fishing. The op-
ponents, however, voiced no oppo-
sition to another bill, authored
by Rep. Robert Reider of Ottawa
county. The latter bill has been
considered favorably by many
fishermen as a compromise meas
ure, designed to end the long con-
troversy between commercial and
hook and line fishermen.
The subcommittee, comprising
Reps. F. K. Cassel, R. WyandoD,
Ray M. White, Cd. Holmes), Paul
V. Waddell Cd. BelmonD, David j.
Lewis, (R. Perry and Harry D. Bel
lis, R., Van VERT, has been con
sidering both bills during the pas
week.
Chief opposition to the bill of.
fered by Reps. Esther Harry, R.,
FremonD and Leslie Burge R.,
Lorain) was expressed by Walter
Elfers, Kelleys Island trap fisher.
man; George Wenger, Port Gin.
ton packer and Kenneth Wahl
Sandusky Bay seine fisherman.
Elfers declared that he does not
believe that game fish are using
the bay for spawning at all
Therefore, bill to limit bay fish
ing would not increase the supply
of fish either in the Bay or Lake
Erie" he added. He said the
Hardy-Burge bill would drive Bay
fishermen out of business:
The committee was told by Wah
that he is now fishing with seines
only in front of the bay shore
property which has been in hi.
family for rs years.
Mr.. Wenger recalled that OF
taWa County at one time owned
500 acres of waterfront propert.
on the bay and all but about n
acres was washed into the bay
This has caused a muddy condition
in which game fish will not live O.
spawn, he said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
Globetrotters In
Arena Doubleheader
BY DIVISION OF WILDLIFE

TOLEDO-While sports fans of
the Toledo area are avidly fol
lowing the progress of the Toledo
Mercurys in their effort to bring
the United States Hockey Associa-
tion championship home for the
first time since 1948, the return
of the fabulous Harlem Globetrot-
ters to headline basketball dou-
bleheader at Sports Arena next
Tuesday night (March 27) has
aroused SO much interest officials
are preparing to handle stand
'em in the aisles" throng.
Goose Tatum and Company, as
the Trotters are generally known,
will clash with the Philadelphia
Sphas, an opponent capable of
pressing the negro court magl-
clans hard enough they will have
to display their sensational team
play at its best as we'll as their
individual specialties. The Globe
trotters have been playing to such
tremendous throngs on their cur
rent tour they will shatter all at
tendance records for any type of
touring sports organization.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
SPORTS WRITER
BLASTS DIRTY
rim C OFFICIALS

Dan Parker, veteran sports writ
er, today charged that boxing re-
ferees are neither as honest or
as capable as they used to be
when they were chosen for ability
rather political connections. He
added that American boxing is
now controlled by the underworld
more than it ever was before.
Writing in the March issue of
Cosmopolitan, Parker says that,
ANY boxing commissioner WHO
expresses surprise or indignation
at the suggestion that referees
and judges are being bought al
most daily is either a collosal hy-
pocrite, in on the gravy himself, or
an ineffable fathead."
Admitting that there are still
many competent and thoroughly
honest officials, Parker insists that
there are too many of "the other
kind" He adds that, "It is amaz
ing that any officials have man.
aged to keep clean in sport that
reeks of corruption"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
SEASON ON FOR
HEAVY HIGHWAY
GA NE kILLlNC 6

It's getting near that time
again. That time being the spring
of the year and the annual big
Jump in the road kill of Ohio's
game population.
Each spring, according to game
management officials, heavy kill
of game, particularly rabbits, is
eXacted on the highways of the
state. There seems to be no par
ticular reason for game to con-
gregate on the roads at this time
of year, but wildlife officials have
advanced several theories as to
why this occurs. Probably all OF
them contribute.
One is that during the mating
season game naturally moves
about more than usual. Another
theory is that buds and foods ma
terial is available earlier along
the highways than in spots pro-
tected from the sun, and that they
find salt and other minerals there
more readily.
Whatever the reason is, the fact
remains that the road kill each
year produces a heavy loss oi
game to the hunter.