davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

were invited dinner guests at the
home Of Mrs. Virginia Collision and
sister, Miss Alice Mulliken in
Trappe, Md, on Sunday, and on ar
irving they found the occasion was
in honor Of Mrs. KOeneman's birth
day. Several old friends and neigh
bors had been invited to help cele-
brate and a most enjoyable time
was had by all.
Mrs. Daniel Roe returned to her
home from Kent General Hospital,
Dover, on Friday of last week and
her condition is fine.
Mrs. Wilbur Jump, Mrs. William
Johnson, Mrs. Merrill ThistlewOOd
and Mrs. Charles LOuhOff attended
the meeting of the Dover District
w. s. c. S. which was held in Har-
rington on Wednesday, September
26th.
The committee appointed by the
president of the w. S. c. S. to at
tend to the buying of shrubbery for
the church grounds has made its
purchase and the shrubbery will be
placed before the 14th of October,
which will be Home Coming Day at
the Houston Methodist Church.
Thanks to the members Of the
committee, Mrs. Edna Sapp, Mrs.
Josiah Parvis and Mrs. Wilbur
Jump for their very good choice
and quick work.
Mrs. Robert JohnsOnais spending
this week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Collision in Trainer, Pa. She
was accOmDanied home by heI
niece, little Miss Margaret Ann Col
lisOn. who has been spending lit
tie time with her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkhy at
tended the wedding of Miss Helena
Kirkby and Mr.. H. Gregory Still.
we'll at ST. Johns Episcopal Church
Wilmington. on Saturday at .. m
Following the reception at the Par
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

(E) Corduroy separates classic jacket
in green, red, blue, grey and rust
sizes 9-15-14.9S; Full skirt with impressed
pleats sizes 9-15-1O.sS.
(F) Petit corduroy jumper with Y neck, set
in belt. large pockets green, purple, cher
rv sizes 9-15-S.9s; Ship n Shore long
sleeve shirt i. sizes 3O-S6-S.5O.
(G) Two-piece wide-whale corduroy dress
with gathered waist, straight skirt, rhine
stone buttons sizes 9-15 red, tan
gerine-14.9S.
(H Corduroy duster-dress -. wear It
either as q duster or as a dress with the
self belt purple only :. sizes iO-l6
, 1928.
YOUNGER CROWD SHOP
SECOND FLOOR
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
For Girls, TOddIers /.

(A) Pinwhale corduroy jumper with square
neckline, cute pocket navy and red =.
sizes s-6x-5.9s; BrOadcloth blouse trimmed
with navy (. sizes S-6x-2.29.
OBJ Pinwhale corduroy jumper with drop
shoulder, diamond self-trim coral only
sizes 7-14-7.ss; Mult-filament crepe
blouse with push-up sleeves, lace trim /.
sizes 7-14-2.9s.
(C) Corduroy ceton suit for '1ittle boys" by
"Growaist" =. grey jacket with navy short
pants =. tan jacket with brown short pants
>. sizes 2-6-5.9s.
(D) Pinwhale corduroy jumper with seal
Ioped neck, heart-shaped pocket, flower
trim :. pink, blue sizes 2-S-4.sS.
GIRLS, TODDLER SHOPS
THIRD FLOOR
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
International Poetry
Contest Open

ROME - up -A A prize of $1,000
will be awarded in the fall to the
winner of the international poetry
prize Syracuse" Unpublished
poems in any European language
can compete.
The works must be submitted in
six copies to The International
Poetry Association (Via POlizianO
So. in Rome before September 80,
1851.
Last year poems from Mexico,
Ecuador. Siam and Braziel partic-
ipated in the competition, now in its
third year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz are
spending an indefinite visit with
relatives and friends in Pennsyl-
Vania.
Messrs. Edward and Donald Dom
Ian of HOllidaysburg, Pa, were re-
cent overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Rust. Other visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. East of
FELTON,, Mrs. Harold Minner of Har-
rington and MIS-. Wilmer Collision
of Pennington.
Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and Mrs
Gus Lundell are among those on
the sick list at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

Mrs. Raymond Murray. They visi-
ted Crisfield, Nd, in the afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Hufnal and
son Harvey, Mrs. Clarence Rayne.
Mrs. Ruth. Hickman, Messrs. Allie
Stephens, Hugh Stephens, Chester
Lynch and Samuel Lekites attended
the Group Quarterly Conference
held at the Grace Church at Mills
bOrO, Monday evening with Dr. o.
A. BARLEY, District Superintendent,
presiding. Those attending found
it most interesting and also to sec
and hear the pastor of the church.
Rev. John Edward Jones, a former
pastor here.
Mrs. Hattie Rayne had as heI
week end guest her niece, Miss Ann
Quillen of Berlin
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

The worlds population is in
creasing faster than food produc-
ton and about IS per cent of the
people of the world are eating less
and wearing less than they did be-
fore the war, according to .. s.
agricultural experts.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
MILLWooD

There win be no preaching serv-
ice Sunday afternoon at the MILF
wood Church, due to the Barrett's
Church anniversary. Sunday School
will be at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

Some animals can 60 for as
much as 100 days without organic
food, but die in from five to 10
days without water.
, 1951-11-27
OUR
REPORT
BY JIMMIE N. JONES

Drunk driving sentences were
melted outrin Municipal Court yes
terday by Judge Paul Sherer: Ere
len NelsonJ 2s0I Pleasant Valley
ave. received two six month sent
ences on a charge Of drunk driv-
ing, and charge Of driving with
out a license. He was also fined
$500 and costs on each charge,
all being suspended except costs.
Eugene Wyrick, 124 Mia av.
was fined 500 and costs, given
a 80 day suspended sentence and
had his license revoked for 3 years.
Leo H. Prather, 70 Emmett st.
was fined 5000 and costs, given a
80, days suspended sentence and
had his license revoked for 5
years.
Robert Walker, 421 College St.,
was fined 500 and costs and had
his right to drive revoked for three
years.
Lillian Merrill, 244 Louie st.
was fined 500 and costs for drunk
driving.
May E. Parman, Miner Hotel
and Marie Lycana were each fined
Continued On Page a
, 1951-11-27
Hiqh School Notes

Dunbar High Schools Junior
Class will present a play Thurs
day night at 8 P. NJ, called "The
Second Childhood" or "Exilir of
Youth.
Leading parts will be played by
Joyce Ruff, Nettie Pullam, An
derson Richardson, Ramon Mac
Farlane, Aubrey Grant, Dorothy
Triplett
The program will be held in the
school auditorium Mrs Ethelyne
Prodst is the faculty director
, 1951-11-27
Business Failures
On The Increase

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (INS)-
Dun and Bradstreet, Inc, announc-
ed that nationwide business fail
ures totaled 149 in the week end
ed November 20. This compared
with 100 in the preceding week
and 146 in the comparable week
last year. The Pacific states ac-
counted for most of the rise in
casualties with an increase from
20 to Sd. Failures thus far in 49,
81 total 7,448, for a weekly aver
age of 1853, as against. 8,449, for
a weekly average of 181 in the
comparable period last year.
, 1951-11-27

Inc sale is SAID TO nave taken
place while Caudle was head Of
the JusJlce Departments tax dl-
vision. Caudle repeatedly received
a commission for arranging the
deal.
President Truman fired Caudle
as the governments chief tax
fraud prosecutor Nov. 16. Mr..
truman said that Caudle's "out-
side activities were "incompati-
ole" with his official duties
Another airplane may also fig
ure in today's testimony when the
47-year-old North Carolinian ap-
pears before the special House
subcommittee on tax irregularities
for the second day.
Caudle is reported to have flown
to Florida some three years ago
for a fishing trip in the private
plane Of Troy Whitehead, Of
charlotte, N. c., accompanied by
charles Oliphant, internal re-
.yenue bureau general counsel.
Caudle told newsmen that he
lid not know at the time that
Whitehead was under tax investi-
cation and that his case was never
referred to the justice department
by the internal revenue bureau
Other outside activities which
Caudle engaged in during his gov
eminent service included several
oil deals and an expensive-paid
, 1951-11-27
Here's The Way To
Mend Rubber

By International News Service
Rubbers and other articles made
Of rubber can be quickly repaired
by the handy man or woman of
the family. Tube repair kits cost
ing as little as a quarter are in
all hardware and chain stores.
Be sure the rubber around the
worn spot is thoroughly cleaned
and roughtened. Soap and water
does the best cleaning job. Use the
little metal buffer that comes in
the kit to roughen the area to be
covered by the patch.
Rub the cement into the rough
ened area with the edge Of a
knife. Remove the cloth covering
from the patch by stretching the
rubber until the cloth tears. The
working side Of the patch should
NOT be touched.
Press the patch firmly into posi-
ton, making sure that all edges
are tight to the rubber. Use the
kit can or a glass as a roller.
If the hole is a pretty large one,
or if you r repairing a tear, COW
err with a second patch - larger
than the first.
Remember that the job is easier
if the spot is repaired when the
break-through first appears.
, 1951-11-27
Court Takes Tax
Stamp Under
Amusement

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (INS)
special three-judge federal
court today took under advisement
a suit against the new $50 occIpa-
tional tax on gambling.
The case was brought by Hays
l.. Coombs of Washington, who
was refused the tax stamp because
he would not answer questions re-
lating to his gambling activities.
Attorney Myron G.. Enrich,
speaking for Coombs, told the
court that to answer the questions
would have been giving evidence
against Coombs on illegal activit-
les.
Ehrlish also said the tax was
unconstitutional because it at
tempted to regulate and penalize
an activity which comes under the
jurisdiction ofthe individual states,
, 1951-11-27

ZIP o luaiy during which he tried
10 SCralghCen OUT the financial
affairs of two wine merchants.
Caudle said they were old family
friends.
The subcommittee also plans to
delve further into Caudle's rela-
tons with Keith Beatty, Charlotte
taxi fleet owner, also under tax
investigation.
Caudle testified yesterday he
obtained three cars from Beatty at
a discount. Caudle said Beatty was
a friend of rs years standing.
Meanwhile. the justice depart
ment made its confidential tax
fraud files on Caudle and other
personnel available to chief coun-
sci, Adrian Dewind and his aides.
, 1951-11-27

Capt. Clarence F. Horton of
San Antonio circled the Carswell
air force base at Forth Worth for
six and a half hours yesterday
while his crew feverishly exhaust
ed all possible means Of repairing
in flight the landing gear of the
1O-engine sky giant which was
damaged in takeoff.
Then he ordered most of his 49,
man crew to parachute to safety
and brought the big ship down in
a perfect landing that could have
ended at any moment in disaster
and probable death for Horton and
the co-pilot and flight engineer
assisting him.
But the 28-year-old ship COM
mander took events in stride and
afterward commented simply:
ssThere was somebody else pull
ing for u.s."
, 1951-11-27

rested Richard Dean, &c, Clarence Daniels,
~, John Hutchinson, Al and Rosemary
Hutchinson, 27, after halting the quartet at
a road block on the edge of Williamstown
in Grant county. The troopers acted on a
tip that they were selling %marihuana in
, 1951-11-27

WILLIAMSTOWN, KY, Nov. 81 GIN
S)-Three Cincinnati men and a woman
accomplice are under arrest in northern
Kentucky today on charges Of possessing
100000 worth Of marihuana.
Kentucky state troopers last night ar
, 1951-11-27
NEWSPRINT

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (INS)-
Each ton Of newsprint requires
81 liz pounds of sulphur in it's
manufacture.
, 1951-11-27
Weather Forecast

Mostly cloudy with a few snow
flurries near Lake Erie today,
highest near IS north and 40
south portion. Fair and cold to-
night, lowest 2O-26. Wednes-
day rather cloudy and somewhat
warmer.
, 1951-11-27
Resourcefu| Pilot
Lands Crippled Plane

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. IT QNS)-An air force
pilot who believes in guardian angels described today the
narrowing details of his heroic feat in bringing a crippled
B-36 superbomber sefely back to it's Texas base.
, 1951-11-27
Tax Probe Continues,
Cuud|e Questioned
BY NA YMUND WILCUvE

0y M 1VV01V0 "1AO0V1
WASHINGTON. Nov. III (INo)-FoImer assistant
Attorney General 1. Lamar Caudle 1aces more questioning
today about his outside acJlvlCeS," including a reported
deal involving the sale of an amplane.
, 1951-11-27
Army Develops
Plastic Sleds

WASHINGTON, Nov. Fl I'm
S)--The army quartermaster corps
announced today that light and
strong plastic, glass-fiber sleds
have been developed to replace a
cumbersome wooden sled for use in
the arctic.
The sleds are of two sizes. One,
four feet long, has 100 pounds
capacity. The other, slightly over
, 1951-11-27

The trouble developed on take
off when crew members reported
the front and rear wheels of the
landing gear were rubbing togeth-
err. A main wheel positioning arm
pin had broken, keeping the
wheels from rolling properly. The
landing gear also could not be re-
tracted.
A wheels-down landing could
have resulted in the entire gear
breaking off or a ground loop.
Either possibility would be disast-
erous for a ship carrying a full
fuel load Of 21,116 gallons Of high
octane gasoline.
, 1951-11-27

neighboring NicholasvlIle.
The toursome, whose cache of dope a.
mounted to three bushels, were placed in
the Grant county Jail pending arrival OF
Lexington and Louisville district narcotics
agents. .~.u
, 1951-11-27

seven feet, can carry 200 pounds.
Both are two feet wide.
, 1951-11-27

LATE BULLETINS
BY international News Service

MUNSAN,- UN. TRUCE DELEGATES have proposed that mill
tary forces in Korea be frozen at armistice day levels.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27

SPECIAL Phi Beta sorority chapters en-
JOY serving others and enjoy receiving special recognition as
we'll when chapter fortunate enough win the Esther
Peyon award other chapters realize that there more work
progress be made and that there are no
handicaps' in Zetadom.
When Lucille Hunter of New Orleans presented this
award to Soror now It. T. S. Army Gilmore of Chicago
her Chicago chapter story of chapter progress had
been realized that just what the Esther Peyton in
spraona award is given received for This award was
given sorority by Sorors Hunter and Rhoda Garrison
formerly Washington but of New York City, so as to
promote keener security for the chapter which
progressed against odds keeping its Standards programs
and ideals high and exempng the detectives and ideals Of
the sorority at the same time.
award both inspires and stimulates zeta chapters to
continue giving service in their communities through further
ing development their projects La Cherries and their
youth Crusade
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
LLPE Barbecue
At Gillian Park
On May 18th

The annual barbecue by Labor's
league for Political Education will
be held at Gillian park, beginning
at 200 in the afternoon on Sat
urday, May 10, it was announced
this week by Ted Brewer, presl-
dent of the league for the district.
Contacts will be made with all
local unions by representatives OF
the league in regard to the sale
of tickets at a nominal price OF
fifty cents. Brewer said the sale
price of the tickets had been
made purposely low in order to
attract large crowd and sue
cessfully support the event.
James f. Griffin, chairman OF
the Arrangements committee,
said that prominent civic and Ia
Dor leaders would constitute the
principal speakers and would de-
liver messages Of importance
Their names will be announced at
later date
Any civic organization in great
er Little Rock wishing TO secure
tickets may contact or phone
either Mr.. Griffin at 5-09Sl or
Mr.. Brewer at 5-0047.
All citizens, il was pointed out,
should be interested in the pri-
mary motive Of the league in see
ing that good and representative
men are elected 10 public office.
The league recently sent wires TO
Arkansas senators and represen-
tatives in the 5th district asking
their support in defeat OF the
proposed state sales tax.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
: LIFE AT A GLANCE :

United Nations is man who has gr..
fluenee in the Far East, Prime 1 Mla. H.
Nehru, Nehru has been an outstandin" ''s'sF
ic of General MacArthur's policies Cit
Far East. III The
Great Britain, and France, tho a..
of opposition in Europe is another f. e.a'en
the removal of the general. You sea p' u
lives off the sweat of colored peoples ~
Far East, and any action such ap !" =, ue
World War starting in the East, sends ~ ap'f
peans into fright, for then they ara cur au'N
that their bounties would be cut off N'dA
We are living in times that ara d..
ing as fast as March winds, and each cbaA
challenges Western civilization. Guy se
Macarthur just happens to be vic,irs
this change don't forget, there will y
more victims, through no fault of tboi,. V
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27

man of the institution made the
presentation
The Meritorious Service Award
carries with il salary increase
of 500 year. 1t was awarded in
recognition of Mr.. Davis "un-
usual leadership in stimulating
the interest of rural families in
letter farming; and for his out
standing contribution to interra-
cal I1,ations"
Mr.. Davis has been employed
by the Department of Agriculture
for the last II years. Since 194l,
he has served as national field
representative Of PIMA with head
quarters in Little Rock.
His work consists of develop
ing and conducting educational
programs with farmers, and OF
organizing Institutional materials
for educational conferences with
PIMA workers, Land Grant college
instructors. Extension Service A.
gents, vocational agriculture
teachers, and with rural minis
tiers.
Mr.. Davis is a native of Athens.
Ga. He attended Georgia State
college where he studied agricul-
ture. During World War I, he
served as food conservator Of the
u. S. Department of Commerce,
working with rural people thru
out the state Of Georgia.
In 1922. Mr.. Davis was elected
president of the National Fedora
ton of Colored Farmers and held
this post until his appointment
20 the USDA IT years ago.
Bay Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
Omega Talent
Hunt 4 Success

The first annual state wide
talent hunt, sponsored by the Pi
Omicron chapter of Omega Psi
Phi fraternity in the Dunbar audi
forum Friday night, was quite
successful. Nearly 30 contestants
from six counties took part in the
five divisions, vocal. dance, in
strumental, specialities and junior
Winners in these divisions were
as follows: vocal, Mary Ann Sipes,
who was sponsored by White
county training school; dance,
Margaret Taylor of Jones high
school; instrumental, Sylvia l..
Jackson of Corbin high school,
who accepted the scholarship to
AMIN college; speciality, the
Johnson brothers of Stephens
school, Nolan McMurray, sponsor
ed by Woodson junior high school,
won first place.
All winners with the exception
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27

General Eisenhower remarked,
when one puts on the uniform
he accepts restraints upon his
speech and action
This is as it should be-, the
congressman continues. "the per-
son elected by the people to de-
termine policy must have men
under him who are in sympathy
with his policy. Some critics feel,
however that the presi d en- t
should have given General Mac
Arthur an opportunity to resign.
This is not an important point,
since the president certainly did
not humillate the general and
continues to praise him as one
of the greatest commanders in
our history. Mr.. Truman had his
own prestige to think of and is
hardly to be condemned for re-.
solving publicly and openly the
differences between them. Criti-
cism as to the method would d.
vert attention from the really
vital issues raised by the contro-
versy.'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
BY Ray Lawrence

BY Nay Lawrence
General Macarthur, man with one OF
the most distinguished military records in
history is out, and where do we go from
here? Will it be appeasement as some crit
les believe, or will the generals removal
improve the relationship between the East
and West?
This corner does not profess to be
military or political analyst, just thinking
what we read in the papers. But laymen
would do we'll to search around for some
hard facts facts that will turn up more
and more often as the world moves on to
Lord knows where. One thing is certain,
Western statesmen for the first time are
compelled to consult an organization COM
posed of men of all races, creeds and colors
and that is the United Nations, and strange
~ enough one of the pivotal cogs in the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
Vacation Tea At
Phyllis wheatIey

All Y-Teen and adult clubs,
all board and committee members
OF Phyllis Wheatley branch "Y"
are cooperating to make the Va
cation Tea Sunday an outstanding
event Of the season
Climaxing a week Of intensive
activity during which Phyllis
Wheatley was presented to the
public at open house on Sunday
and in Founders Day program
on Monday, the camp committee
is going all out to bring the COM
mittee something different in teas.
The tea is Sunday from to 7
p. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27

Grand Master williams will speak
on THE Objective and Achieve
ments of Masonry" at the after
noon service. All brothers are
asked to pay $3.50 Rev, N c.
Hope, moderator of the Baptist
church of Reedville district will
also be guest speaker S. W. Hard
in, w. NJ. E. N, Picket and Chas
Kelley, committeeman and c. L,
Reed, secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
MI. Zion Lodqe
To New BuiIdinq

The new hall is almost COM
pleted and the date, May 6, has
been set for the official opening.
The program viii begin at II a.
m. Among the persons appearing
on the program will be Brothers
Sol Sanford, S. W. Hardin, lsiah
Dancer. Ike Lewis, Prof r. p.
King, Rev. John Mitchell, Gus
Bumper, Mesdames M l. Mitchell
p. Rush. A. J. Reed. z Moore and
Joe Thomas. Music will be furn-
ished by 81. Peters Rock church
choir, Union Baptist choir, Mt.
Moriah choir and vocal numbers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
e Dorado

+. c. Cutter
Please have your news and
money ready when the paper boy
calls ...... Wallace James Cutter
celebrated his fourth birthday at
his home with a party given by
his mother. Refreshments were
served to the Q guests present SEQ.
Calvin Cutter is on the sick list
..... Mrs. Ruby Harris was week.
end guest of her daughter, Mrs,
Dorothy Mae Reed ...... The II d
club met last week at the home
for the aged. The meeting was
very successful .... The Friend
ship District Singing convention
Will convene at Evergreen Baptist
church April % 30 Rev. l.. d.
Champion is pastor of the church.
Timothy Hall, president: John
Taylor, vice president; Mrs. Lola
B. Phifer, recording secretary;
Mrs. Mary White, corresponding
secretary: Rev. c. McDade, treas
urer; Prof. Ardell johnson, di-
rector and Miss Zenobia Jones,
pianist ..o.. Mrs. LeVonia Beas-
ley made brief trip to Chicago
TO visit relatives &c.. Rev. E. c..
Gutter has sold $32 worth Of
green onions. This is one Of the
ways he makes his living Tom
mic L. Lindsey visited his daught-
err and son over the weekend.
,... The Moore Brothers rendered
a program Sunday and Sunday
night at Gods church. Rev. Ed
Beasley, preached at p. m. ........
Mrs. Emma L. Nelson under
went an operation at Warner
Brown hospital and is now at
home resting well ...... Mrs. Rosie
Lean Lacy is in Warner Brown
hospital where she will undergo
surgery ....o The X of p and c of
c meet each Tuesday night at
Carver school at 7:30.
Buy Where Negroes Work