davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

nj A0AA ANGM NCAAAAI
Club will begin its
ffty-third year, re-
suming it's meetings
after the summer interval.
Mrs. Philip Jacobs will be
serving the clab as president
her second and final year. A
glance. only is necessary. at
the calendar for the coming
months, to assure one that the
program is one of interest and
its content of great variety.
The program committee of
Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce, chair
man, Mrs. Raymond Masten
and Mrs. Jacobs has done we'll
with it and has provided local
and Out-Of-town speakers for
the meetings, as we'll as one
or twD out of the state ones.
The club still maintains its
high standard with the clubs
of Delaware and this will be
another year of going for
ward.
The engagement of Miss
Florence Veronica Pearce to
Mr.. Walter Eugene Shackel-
ford. son of Mrs. Emmett Wilde
Shackelford and the late DR..
Shackelford of Durham, North
Carolina, has been announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph John Pearce. A winter
wedding has been planned. The
prospective bride. an alumnae
Of Linden Hall Academy and
Harcum Junior College, also
studied at Wesley Junior Col
lege. Mr.. Shackelford was
graduated from Duke Univer-
sity, where he was a member
of Kappa Alpha fraternity, and
was also graduated from the
Rochester Institute of Tech
nology. During the second
World War he served for three
and a half years in the Navy.
including duty as a lieutenant
in the Pacific Theater. He is
now in the Organized Naval
Reserve.
The party of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Burris Saturday eve
ming at the RehobOth Beach
Country Club was delightful
and much enjoyed by a group
of about two hundred friends
from in and out Of the state.
Mrs. Burris wore a very be-
coming gray dress for her par
ty and a squirrel cape against
the cool of the evening. She
had an orchid cOrsage. Both Of
the hosts arc very hOspitable
and the guests all received a
warm welcome from them. The
buffet supper was served and
the spacious new dining room,
as we'll as the front porch,
were used for tables for the
seating of those present. An
orchestra made a fine back
ground for the conversation
and played on for the dancing
of the evening. for which most
of the younger fry stayed. This
was a fine way to bring to-
gether once more the friends
who will be scattered for the
coming months.
g
Mrs. Grier R. Baynum and
her mother, Mrs. Robert P.
Davis, VINO have spent the sum
mer at their cottage at Dewey
Beach. left for their home in
Maplewood. N. j., on Sunday.
On Friday afternoon Mrs.
Baynum gave a luncheon at
her cottage, hOnoring her mo-
ther. Present were Mrs. VIII
liam G. Taylor, Miss Burdella
Davis, Mrs. Harry L. Grier,
Mrs. Harry Brakeley, Mrs. F.
Burgette Short, Mrs. I. DOlphus
Short and Mrs. Milton Dill.
g
Word comes from Richmond,
Virginia, that Captain and Mrs.
Jerry J. Wigley and their sons,
John and Fred, are now living
there. Captain WigIey. lately
Of Alcoa, Tennessee. was an
assistant instructor in the mil
itary department at the Uni
versity Of Tennessee, with the
rank Of master sergeant. With
his new assignment at Camp
Pickett, he has been advanced
to his captaincy in the S11th
Engineers Construction Group
Headquarters. They live at
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

RUNMAGE SALE-In the old
Sears Store Building on N. w. Front
street, this Saturday, October 6,
starting at a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

HOME COMING Rev. Thomas
c. Jones, pastor of Wesley Church
on the Seaford Circuit has ex-
tended cordial invitation to ey-
eryone to attend the home coming
services on Sunday, October q, at
11:15 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. Lunch
con will be served at 1890 D. m.
in the Community Hall.
MOORE FUND - John Bassett
Moore High School in Smyrna an
nounced on Tuesday that it has
received $4,000 from the estate Of
the late John Bassett Moore, inter-
nationally known iurist for whom
the institution was named.
The money, invested in a fund,
will be applied to increase the
school library and for other pur-
poses to be determined by the
board of education in consultation
with the school principal, accord
ing to a will drawn by Moore, who
died in 1947.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

ANNIVERSARY - The 225th An
niversary of CoOlspring Presbyter-
ian Church will be held on Sunday,
October IA. at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Geo.
T. Jamison, Moderator OF New
Castle Presbytery, will be the
speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

MEETING - The Late Disciples
Class will meet at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth POOre, Tuesday, October
8, at p. m. Mary Greenley will
act as cO-hOstess.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

aLIVE THY FAITH"-The World
Community Day Service will con-
vent Friday. November 2, at 2:30
p. m. at the Pilgrim Holiness
Church in Milford.
The material project this time is
aid for the homeless, namely. bed
coverings, anything from crib size
to double-bed size. New material
is not necessary, just so it is warm
and clean.
Everyone is urged to attend.
, 1951-04-03

derstanding that alone can explain
how a girl, Drawing an origin as
humble and obscure as any among
her race, o. to stardom in mu-
steal comedy, and in a single step
achieved steller statue on the dra-
matte stage with her portrayal of
Hagar in "Mamba's Daughters
1t is one of the most moving
Characterization Of the decade"
HER SONGS WERE ELECTRIC
Never can we forget the Ethel
Waters of our high school days
when We first moved to Harlem.
We were not permitted to visit
Edmund's Eathskellar in Harlem
where Ethel sang and swayed her
hips like Katherine Durham does
to day. But as we grew older her
songs lived in our heart. Among
her most popular ones were
"There'll be some Changes Made,
, 1951-04-03
Newspuperwor'u
Dies AT Toledo

TOLEDO, April 3, (ANP)-
Miss Maude B. Ford, we'll known
in Ohio church and civic circles,
died here after an illness Of four
months.
A lifelong Toledo resident, Miss
Ford, 46, was a member of the
executive board of the State MA
ACP and a lay delegate from the
Third Episcopal district of the A
ME Church. She was active in
numerous Toledo civic and chart
table organizations.
Miss Ford served as a CORES
pendent for the Ohio edition of
the Pittsburgh Courier and worked
for IA years in Juvenile Courts
here.
Surviving r her mother, Mrs.
Hannah Ford! a sister, Miss Ma
BILE Ford, and a brother, Russell
Ford, all of Toledo.
Services were held Friday in
Warren AME Church. The Rev
Augustus Sumpter, pastor, of
ficated. Burial was in Woodlawn
Cemetery.
, 1951-04-03

Concluded from page ]

Concluded from page l
City Council here.
Wilson was the author and
sponsor of the successful FEPC
ordinance enacted by the council
last November, making Gary one
of the few cities in the nation to
pass such legislation. He was also
voted one of the top 10 citizens
of Indiana in 1850 in a statewide
poll conducted by the weekly In
dianapolis Recorder, for his work
and contribution toward better
race relations.
In addition to being vice presi-
ent, Wilson is also chairman of
two important committees = =
committee on police and fire pro-
lection and on licensing used car
lots; and is a member Of commit
tees on public building and
grounds and public welfare.
, 1951-04-03

"Dinah'', "Aila-Aila," Stormy
Weather., Supper Time,"' "Cab-
in In the Sky, "Here I go Again,
Taking a Chance on Love-, my
Old Virginia Home on the Nile",
Having a Heart Wave, "Love
Turned the Lights OUT. Ethel
Waters is a legend.
The sort of goodwill ambassador
all races need in abundance. With
Kefauver Crime committee and no
preachments from well-meaning
Sen. Toby of New Hampshire.
, 1951-04-03
Editor Says
Continued From Page 3

Continued From Page 3
winning these cases must realize
that many Of the gains will be lost
if new court decisions go beyond
anything public opinion will &C
cept."
The Richmond editor said such
decisions could "suddenly destroy
a relationship which tons of
thousands of southerners regard
as absolutely vital to the regions
well-being and the well-being of
both races"
, 1951-04-03

WANTED-5 room house for rent.
Adams 8445. t-52
, 1951-04-03
bit of literature.
SKETCH OF HIGH MOMENTS

SkElCH OF HIGH MOMENlS
Thumbing thru our old news
paper files, things you'll not find
in the book, we captured a few
Of the flowery notices Ethel
Waters earned while scaling the
heights to Broadway acclaim.
There was the time when she sang
Supper Time" for the first time.
Gifted Brooks Atkinson of the
New York Times wrote the follow
ing about her at the time:
"Ethel Waters is one Of the
great women of the American
stage both as singer and actress.
She ought to receive a Congress-
ional Medal by way of an award"
In 1889 when she acted the
title role of Hagar in "Mamba's
Daughters, the Dubois and Dor
othy Hayward vehicle staged at
New York's Empire theatre, Rich
ard Lockridge of the N. Y. Even
ing Sun wrote:
81 won't try to tell you how well
Ethel Waters sings. Either you
know or there isn't just enough
space here"
BURNS Mantle, drama critic of the
N. Y. Daily News, capped it in a
single sentence:
"The perfection of her simple
art"
Bob Coleman, N. Y. Daily Mir
ror, took his pen in hand and
wrote:
"When she sings with rolling
eyes, with persuasive voice, there
is magic in the theatre"
ART POLLACK, BROOKLYN
I sat a few seats from Arthur
Pollack, Brooklyn Daily Eagle
critic, during Miss Waters I'M
forgettable performance in =.
"Mamba's Daughters" Those who
think that we might search the
Thesaurus of Roget for suitable
praise terms, should ponder long
over what a usually cold Mr.. Pol
lack wrote that night ~ seasons
ago.
"Her caressing velvet voice en-
chants as did Gree, Miss Waters
is all these things-and more. In
her are music, drama, and the lit
of the dance. She has the profund-
ity Of spirit and grandness of I'M
, 1951-04-03

FOR SALE-Beautiful Silver Fox
Furs. Cost $3.50. Will sell for
$75. Call Adams 43O7 after 6
pm. t-53
, 1951-04-03

Billy Eckstine has signed a 10
year (until 1861 recording pact
with MGM metro Goldwyn-May-
err. He also has a movie contract
with the same house. He is plan
ming a tour Of South America
that includes official guiding by
the much %publicized Perons pf
Argentina. Also, in the offering
are a London contract, a 40-week
concert tour in the United States,
and a TV show. For a young fella,
who never took singing lesson in
his life, the handsome brownskin-
ned man with the vibra-lunged
tonsils is doing all right for him
self, we'll venture to say!
THE sPARROW'S FALL
"His eye is on The Sparrow,
and | know he watches mellow
we'll these lines fit into the up
surging career Of on of Americas
first ladies" of song and the the
atre, Ethel Waters, can be an
swered in this brief analysis. The
book, Ellis Eye is on The Spar
row." in which Miss Waters col
laborates with a we'll known New
York ex-newspapersman, is not
only a best seller-it might even re-
quire a half dozen future citizens.
AS always, we writers catch the
cross sectional views of the man
in the street.
TWO SCHOOLS OF THOUGHT
One segments flags our Ethel
for putting into the public do
main, intimate revelations : most
of which members of the theatre
cal and nitelife profession claim
they already know. On the op-
posite side of the tracks are those
who find in her book, ellis Eye
in On The Sparrow" fortnight
ness, frankness, and thanksgiving
reduced to words that take lodg-
ing in lives like your and mine.
All of which tends to rack up the
sales of the book. Controversial
, 1951-04-03
NiteLife|n New, York
By AL MOSES

NEW YORK, April 8 CAMP Call Him "Mr. B"
William Clarence Eckstine, the h~eartbreak of femme
dolls from Broadway to China, Mr.. Millionbucks or what
ever you desire. One thing is certain and a part of the
permanent record.
, 1951-04-03

WANTED Lady desires furnish
ed or unfinished Don HE-42-
21. t-53
, 1951-04-03

W~ANTED-Couple wants 2 or 3
room apartment with reference.
Fulton 1904. t-53
, 1951-04-03
Classified

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL,
KY.
, 1951-04-03

FOR SALE-Living room suite in
good condition : down filled
cushions, slip covers, end tables,
coffee table, book cases, etc.
Gil Kenwood Ave. Call after
$50 pm. or Saturdays. t-53
, 1951-04-03

ROOM FOR RENT-Couple or 2
women pensioners. MElrose 81
Ia. t-52
, 1951-04-03

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O23. tt
, 1951-04-03

LOST Horn-rimmed mem S
glasses at Farm Dell Club or
Swats Club. Reward. MEirose
1869. tt
, 1951-06-01

BE~AUVECHAIN, BELGIUM
Equipped with a raincoat and COM
bat boots, General Dwight D. Els
enhower can grin at the rain as he
gives his smiling Sunday salute to
officers during his inspection of the
personnel and installations at the
Beauvechain Air Base in Belgium.
This is one Of the main bases of
the Royal Belgian Air Force and
as such is of concern to the Su-
preme Commander Of West
Europe'S Defense Forces.
, 1951-06-01
ELECTION NOTICE
C'sted Country District

The End elected member for
Christiansted Country District
having resigned his S eat, by
proclamation of the Governor
a special election to fill the un
expired term will be held OF
23rd June, 1851.
In accordance with the cleo
toral law the Registration
Board for Christiansted Coun
try District will meet for new
Registrations on June 9th
from 8 pm. to 10 pm. and on
June 7th from 4 pm. to 6 pm.
at the Police Court House in
Christiansted.
Nominations will close on
June 8, 1851 at 5 pm. and the
poll will be opened at the Pc
lice Court House Christian
sted from 8 am. to 6 pm. on
Saturday 23rd June, 1851.
The Registration Board
Christiansted Country District
May II, 1851
D. c. Canegata.
Chairman Registration Board
, 1951-06-01
ELECTION NOTICE
C'sted Country District

The seat of the Member
at-Large in the Municipal
Council Of st. Croix having
been declared vacant, a Spe-
cial Election to fill the same
will be held according to the
Governors proclamation on
23rd June. 1851
Registration will be conduct
ed for the Country District Of
Christiansted at the Police
Court House on the following
days an dtime.
Wednesday 9Th June. 1851
from 800 pm. til 1000 pm
Thursday June 9TH. 1851
from 400 pm. iii 500 pm.
Nominations will close on
9th June, 1851, at 500 pm,
The polls will be opened at
the Police Court House at
Christiansted, from 800 am.
to 500 pm. on Saturday, 23rd
June, 1851.
The Registration Board, St.
Croix, 18th May, 1851.
D. C. CANEGATA
Chairman Registration Board
, 1951-06-01
Special Notice

The Magazine and Book
store formerly located on
Queen Cross Street, Christian
sted, opposite Government
House, is now located on the
western corner of the new
building on Company Street
, 1951-06-01

SPECIAL HEALTH -.
newspapers and over Station
VISTA.
DR.. Glenn S. Usher of the
US. Public Health Service is
the medical director of this
special health program.
, 1951-06-01

Elsie: Doctors will tell you there is no finer whole milk in the world for
babies than kim. 1t is fresh cows milk with only the water removed.
Its high quality never varies. Kim is packed under one of the most
ngld qualtycontrol systems in the world. And a specialprocess makes
Kim extra easy for babies to digest.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
Rites Held For
"a Year Resident

Funeral services at the Ragsdale
Chapel in the Valley, were held
Tuesday for Mr.. John D. Phillips,
a resident of Phoenix for "a years,
who died at his home, 1912 E.
Washington on September %. The
Rev. L. B. Nelson officiated, and
was assisted by Rev. Williams.
Born in Alabama in 1881, Mr.
Phillips came to Phoenix from
Muskogee, Oklahoma, in 1927. Up
until 5 months ago when he be-
came sick, he worked with labor
unions and also did landscaping. He
was a member of the First In
stitutional Baptist Church, and was
affiliated with the Knights Of
Tabor.
He is survived by his wife, Viola;
3 daughters, Ruth Milden, Mildred
Banks, and Othello Dennis; and 2
sons, GontileSou and David.
Interment was in Greenwood
Memorial Park.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
Menu Ideas
From Half
Pork Loin

Solve two menu problems at
once! Do it by purchasing half
Of complete pork loin: says meat
expert Reba Stages.
For the first serving, use the
loin chops from one end of the
half pork loin. Of course, the
chops are cooked by braising.
Brown them in their own or a
small amount of added lard or
fat, then add a small amount of
liquid. Cover the utensil closely
and cook the pork chops from As
minutes to one hour.
If desired, the chops may be
cooked in mushroom sauce, to-
mato sauce or juice or a fruit
juice. Or pork chops are ideal
cooked over scalloped dish.
Brown them first, then arrange
them over scalloped corn, toma-
toes, potatoes or apples. The cas-
serole is covered and presents just
another way of braising the pork.
For the second serving use the
remainder of the half pork loin
to make chop suey or chow mein.
For either of these, cut the meat
into thin strips. Brown the meat
and cook in the usual manner for
chop suey. For still different
dish, cut the pork in cubes, brown
them, then cook with green pep
per squares and pineapple chunks.
Near the end of cooking time add
sWeet-sour sauce. Serve this
over rice or French fried noodles
to make mealtime news.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
N(U Students Barred
From Cheering
Section Al Games

Chapel Hill, N. c. (NNPA) =
The first six colored students ad-
mitted to the University of North
Carolina were barred last Thurs
day from sitting sin the cheering
section at football games, despite
ruling by the United States Su-
preme Court that colored students,
admitted to so-called white" state
supported institutions must be
treated no differently than other
students.
James r. Walker, 27-year old
law student, said he protested to
the Athletic Association and was
referred to the chancellor, who
refused to take any action. Mr..
Walker then turned in the ticket
issued him for a special Jim Crow
section at the end zone in protest
against being segregated.
Chancellor Robert B. House said
the colored students admitted to
the graduate school under Federal
court order last summer are en-
titled to all the university's educa-
tionaL facilities, but that does not
include football games.
C. 0. Pearson, attorney, of Dur
ham, N. c., announced that the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People will
enter the case.
The University of North Caro-
lima has offered the colored stu
dents rooms on one floor of a
dormitory occupied by white stu
dents and admits them to the uni
versity-operated dining hall, but
Chancellor House said he would
back up the decision about sports
events.
The United States Supreme
Court, in the case of C. w. Nc
Laurin, involving racial segrega-
ton at the University of Oklahoma,
held that a colored student, having
been admitted to a state-supported
graduate school, must receive the
same treatment at the hands of
the state as students of other
races"
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
SPORTSMAN SAYS SUGAR RAY
BROKE JINX TO BEAT. RANDY

New York - Global - Dewey
Shuey, well-known international
sportsman, former fight manager,
and dog fancier, scored one by
picking Ray Robinson to regain
his welterweight title. He now
seeks number two by picking the
National Leagues entry to win
the World Series.
Shuey, now a resident of Chi
cago, was in town for the Robin
son fight and remained over for
the Saddler-Pep scrap, which he
declined to dope
81 had to go against an old rule
of mine," Shuey said, ito pick
Robinson over Turpin." This rule" "
he said, "is the result of years Of
studying fighters as trainer, pro-
moter and manager"
Shuey said it is an established
fact that every great fighter has
his jinx. Dempsey, he said, had his
Willie Meehan; Tiger Flowers, his
Jack Delany; Henry Armstrong,
his Fritzie Zivic; and it looked as
if Robinson had his Turpin.
"The reason I strung along with
Robinson" he said, twas that
still figured Sugar Ray to be the
greatest fighter today, and felt his
pride and burning desire to win,
would beat the jinx."
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05

Because of tragic accident
which took the lives of three mem
hers of her family and injured an
other, Mrs. Aurilla Taylor Lewis,
new English and social teacher at
Carver will not be returning to
her post.
Tuesday, general business stu
dents visited the Orange Empire
Stores, wholesale grocers, in
gathering information on whole
salers, retailers, and distribution.
Robert Trotter and Oran Payne,
of the general business class, were
in charge of arrangements for the
trip.
Mr.. George B. Owen of the civil
agency, showed Carver students
very timely film atomic Alert"
and gave a talk ON civil defense.
The student council has extended
invitations to freshmen and new
students of valley high schools to
attend the "Get Acquainted" dance
honoring Carver freshmen and new
students. The dance is scheduled
for $3.50 pm. Friday, October 5, in
the Carver auditorium. Activity
cards from the various high schools
will admit students to the dance.
Helen Loring, editor of the
school paper, and staff members
Betty Carr, Ina Gordon, Edna
Franklin, Elsie Hill, Susie Long
and Thomas Williams, visited the
REPUBLIC and GAZETTE plant
as part of the National Newspaper
week celebration.
Carver Monarchs go to Indian
School at three o'clock Friday af-
ternoon for their annual pig skin
clash.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
NATIONAL
FOOTBALL GAMES
BY NNPA

October 8
Savannah State VS.. Alabama
State at Savannah, Ga. (night).
Tuskegee VS.. Clark at Birming-
ham, Ala.
Paul Quinn VS.. Jarvis Christian
at Waco, Tex.
October 6
North Carolina A. and T. VS..
Hampton at Greensboro, N. c.
Virginia Union VS.. Howard at
Richmond, Va.
Winston Ealem Teachers VS..
Bluefield at Winston-Salem, N. c.
Virginia State VS.. Shaw at Pc
tersburg, Va.
Lincoln PENNSYLVANIA VS.. Nor
gan State at Lincoln.
st. Augustine's VS.. Johnson G.
Smith at Raleigh, N. c.
Kentucky State VS.. West Vir-
ginia State at Frankfort, Ky.
Fisk VS.. Knoxville at Nashville,
Tenn.
LINCOLN (MissourD VS.. Langston
at Jefferson City, Mo.
Fort Valley State VS.. Florida A.
and M. at Fort Valley, Ga.
Leland VS.. Rust at Baker, La.
Alcorn VS.. Philander Smith at
Alcorn, Miss
Xavier VS.. Grambling at New Or
leans, La.
Samuel Huston VS.. Southern at
Austin, Texas.
Texas College VS.. Arkansas State
at Tyler, Texas (righD.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
OKLAHOMAN VISITS

Mrs. TheIma LaWler Of Chick
aSha, Oklahoma, is enjoying a
brief visit mere. She is a cousin
of Mrs. James Stewart of East
Jefferson, and has been a visi-
tor in the homes of Mrs. Helen
Ballard, Mrs. letter Brown, Mrs.
Aim Toles and Mrs. Delois Moore
Mrs. LaWler will return to her
home next week.