davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

the State Board of Health will he
IN Bridgeville, at the Club House
on Tuesday, June 5, from 10 to 10
a. m. and 1 to p. m. The service
is for women, 35 years of age and
over. Appointments can be made bv
calling Mrs. Fenwick Thompson
Phone Bridgeville 5524.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. John w. Wootten, pastor
Sunday, May 9th
The Church School will meet as
usual by departments and classes
at ten a. m. The new minister will
be present and bring geetings to
the school. Every teacher and pupil
should try to be present. G. C.. Rich
ards, Supt. The service Of wOrship
at eleven O'Clock will be conducted
by the pastor. Both vested choirs
Will sing. The American Legion
and Ladies Auxiliary will attend i'm
body and the Memorial Service
at the church will be followed by a
brief service at the cemetery by the
American Legion with the entire
congregation participating, and the
entire community is asked to be
present. The fine should be about
12:15-12:30 p. m. The flowers will
he provided by Circle No. g. Mrs
Robert G. Elliott, leader. AS men,
bers and friends of the church. you
will be expected to attend.
The M. Y. F. will meet at $3.50
p. m. Jean West and Kaye Baker
are scheduled to lead the meeting.
There will be special music. All
youth will be glad to come, and
meet their new advisor.
Bake and Food Sale at the Fire
House. The w. S. c. s. will spon~ /
eOr this project to raise. the neces-
sary amount to care for the inn
made to the Parsonage /
property. The sale will start at ten
a. m. and everyone is asked to CO.
Dperate. 1t is to be held on Satur-
day. May 26th.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
BRIDGEVILLE
BY Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
Bridgeville $3.50

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wiley tool
a motor trip through parts of Vir.
ginia and over the Skyline Drive
over the weekend.
Mrs. Lester Newton entertained
at bridal shower, Saturday after
noon at her home near town in
honor of Miss Joanna Newton.
Mrs. Maude LoOckerman is spend
ing two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis LOOckerman and Miss Mary
LOOckerman.
George Lord and James Culver
attended the first annual reunion of
the Jamboree Troop No. 6 at Camp
Rodney over the weekend.
Mrs. Hilda COrdrey, Mrs. Ira
Stack, Mrs Pauline Jones and Mrs.
RhOda Draper spent Tuesday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Villa Mae Allen of Dover,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Morgan at their home on the
BridgeVille-Georgetown Road.
Mr.. and Mrs William Gallagher
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VIM
brow.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chirnside
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital on May goth.
Mr.. William Stevens and Mr..
Stephen Betz took a motor trim
down to Williamsburg, Va, and
over part of the Skyline Drive over
the weekend.
Miss COrdelia Carter of Milford.
spent the wee-end with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P Hazard.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Gregg and
son of ElktOn, Md, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.
Clarence Parker.
Tho Cancer Detection Unit from
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

his Milton charge for the seventh
year. During bis pastorate at the
Grace Methodist Church he has car
ried on extensive remodeIing which
included interior improvements to
the parsonage, social hall and
church building. Rev. and Mrs
Elliott have been we'll received bv
their congregation and were heart
lily welcomed again.
The regular monthly meeting of
Circle No. 2, WSCS of Grace Meth
odist Church will be held on Mon
day evening, May 28th, at the home
Of Mrs. Catherine Belts, Hostess for
the evening are Mrs. Catherine
Belts and Mrs. Doris Hastings.
On Sunday, Mrs. Albert Graham
and daughter, Bonnie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Lucke and son, Russell
all of Philadelphia, returned to
their homes after having spent last
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Crouch.
The T. Harold Palmer Hardware
Store held the grand opening on
Friday and Saturday, May 18th and
18th. About 1000 persons attended
the affair. This is the only store in
Delaware completely furnished bv
the National Retailers Hardware
Association. The store stocks a
complete line of hardware and
household supplies, all conveniently
displayed.
Mr.. Palmer. representative of tho
10th District in the Dover Legisla-
ture, was formerly associated with
the Milton Hardware and Furnitura
Co. He is also a past president of
the Businessmens' Association as
we'll AS active in the affairs of
Lions Club and Masonic Lodge. He
is also a member of st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Milton.
George T. Cannon has been en-
pIoyed to serve as assistant man
ager to Mr.. Palmer.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Made With Glass,
His Boots Bounce

GEORGETOWN, Ont. - P -
Leonard ] Bell, who manufactures
line of small boats in this town
near Toronto has a novel way of
testing the durability Of his pro-
duct.
Occasionally he shoves a 15-foot
boat out Of a second-story window,
but instead of going crunch" the
boat bounces. They're plastic boats
made of fibreglass bonded with
synthetic resins.
Bell has government orders for
several of the craft to be used in
the Arctic, because they don't even
get brittle at 80 degrees below zero.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

! Kathryn, are spending this week il
winchester, Va, with Mr.. Allen.
mother, Mrs. Lewis M. Allen.
DR.. and Mrs. Roger Murray anC
family Of Wilmington, Delaware
spent the weekend in Lewes al
their cottage on the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond r. Atkins
and family are planning to move
! into their home in Pilot Town. i'm
the very near future. AT present
they are occupying the Lupton pro-
lperty on Market. Street. Several
weeks ago the Atkins home was
badly damaged by fire.
The LeWes Post No. II will again
sponsor its annual Memorial Day
open house. On Memorial Day.
Wednesday, May 80, the American
Legion Home will welcome men,
bers and their friends all day. Free
platters will be served from four
to six p. m. Everyone welcome.
John Preston Joseph, Jr., of
Lewes, was recently elected a mem
Der of the Lewes School Board of
Education, succeeding Mr.. Law
renee B. Knapp, who did not file
for reelection. The new board
member who is 26 years of age,
graduated from the Lewes School
in 1912, and is now member Of
the Pilots Association for the BaV
and River Delaware.
Mrs. Bailey Maull is confined to
her home on Mulberry Street be-
cause of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West have
returned to Lewes, after spending
few days III Wilmington, Della
ware, as the guests of their son and
caughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Dod-
son West and family.
Mrs. James p. Prettyman. Sr..
spent the weekend i'm MOrtinsville.
Va, with friends and relatives.
Funeral services were held last
Wednesday at 4 D. m, at the At
ktns Funeral Home, Lewes, for
Mrs. Clara L. Ross, 73, who died
at the Beebe Hospital, where she
had been a patient several months.
She was the widow of L. Finley
Ross. Lewes furniture dealer. who
died last june and the daughter Of
the late Thomas and Catherine
Poynter of LewesN, Surviving are
two sisters. Mrs Sarah J. Corwell
of the Overbrook Apartments, phil
adelphia and Mrs. Elizabeth Teal
of Lewes. She also leave five nieces
and two neDheWs DR. William
Leishman, Lewes, conducted the
rites and burial was made in the
Presbyterian Churchyard.
In tbo Trnito5 c+,to. ,I,s,,4 40 ooo
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Big Production In illinois

MURPHYSBORO, III. - up II
Mrs. Ray Parmley reports one of
her White Rock hens got serious
and iayed an egg as big as a base
ball.
She hard-boiled it to keep for
display. 1t measures three and
one-quarter inches from end to end.
It is eight and one-half inches in
circumference around the middle
The tape stretches 10 inches around
the ends. A major league baseball
is nine to nine and One-quarter
inches in circumference.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

The Baccalaureate Service will
be held on June 3, at 8 p. m. The
Rev Malcolm Fern will deliver the
sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Sound Effect

Sound Effect
IN a large brOadcasting studio,
the sound of a door soueakine
ominously open is made possible
by the application of paint to the
hinges Of a real door.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

In the United States about $4,000
people are admitted to hospitals
each day.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

urea constituted percent of the
grain mixture it did not affect the
palatability of the ration.
Comparative Cost
Another important question would
naturally below much does urea
cost in comparison with the oil
meals? One urea feed compound
costs 1914 per hundred in Montana.
When considering the costs of two
ratlons, one containing 8 percent
urea and one containing soybean
meal, we find only $1.94 difference
in the two rations, however, the
ration containing urea has more
protein equivalent.
One commercial firm in Montana
has a Is percent protein dairy feed
that it is selling for $76 ton. The
same dairy feed containing 2 per
cent urea as source of protein is
selling for $66 ton. Thus, in this
particular ration a saving of $40
ton is made by the farmer.
If urea, like any other protein
such as linseed oil meal, is fed in
excess of the requirements of a
balanced ration, the excess is not as
well utilized. Protein merely serves
energy purposes and the extra nitro
gen has to be gotten rid of through
liver and kidney action. If urea is
fed In too large amounts it is poison
Gus and kidney damage may result.
Ammonia may be formed in the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

rumen or paunch and absorbed into
the blood stream and the acid base
reaction of the blood is upset.
AT the present time there is no
law in Montana that states what the
maximum percentage of urea shall
be In feed mixtures. The protection
that the farmer has in buying feeds
containing urea comes from the
manufacturers. They sell urea only
to reputable firms and they have
field men that are constantly check
ing to see that the manufacturers
do not exceed the recommended
amounts.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01
Recommendation

The recommendations agreed up
on in general by the experiment sta
tons of the country and the manu-
facturers concerning the feeding of
urea as follows:
1. Feeds containing urea should
be fed only to ruminants Cattle and
Sheep. Pigs and chickens and other
single stomached animals cannot
make effective use of urea. They do
not have the paunch organisms and
the favorable environment to permit
protein synthesis. There have been
no substantiated reports that runi-
nate feeds containing urea at rec
commended levels have caused harm
to other farm animals but only runni-
nants are able to manufacture pro-
tein from it.
2. Urea should not be fed to calves
younger than 4 months Of age for
the best results.
8. Urea may be used to furnish
up to one-third of the protein con-
tent of the total ration for run1i-
nants.
4. The optimum amount of urea in
any protein supplement for direct
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

will
MONTANA FARMER SToCKNfAN
February :, 195l-4l
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

urea constituted 8 percent of the
grain mixture it did not affect the
palatability of the ration.
The guardian., 1951-06-09
Sidewalk Players In Maiden

Sidewalk Theatre Members
who are not currently students
are employed in interesting
fields. Both the Colemans are
in Social Work at the Robert
Gould Shaw Settlement House
Players take an active part in
the program carried on by Head
worker Morris R. Taylor. One
actress is an editorial and adj
vertising assistant; another a
pupil of Robicheau, is the head
of the auditing department Of
downtown Boston department.
store. The ingenue is a teacher
in the Boston public schools;
stage manager and viola player
is employed at the Veterans
Administration. One of the stars
is a recorder at Beth Israel Hos
pital. There is an Italian war
bride, a jeweler, singer (opera)
a warehouse superintendent for
a jewelry chain, a secretary, a
mother and housewife. There is
The guardian., 1951-06-09
OBITUARY

Mrs. Mary Price Wright, dau-
ghter OF the late Charles II. and
Sophia m. Price Of Hyde Park
died May 26, 1851 at Whidden
Memorial Hospital, Everett after
a long illness.
Funeral services we're held at
Our Lady OF Grace Church in
Everett with a requiem High
Mass, May 29th at 9 AM. Bur-
ial was at ST. Michael's Cemetery
Jamaica Plain.
She leaves TO mourn her loss
two brothers, Charles H. Price
and John w. Price of Roxbury
and three sisters, Mrs. Annie P.
Anderson Of Everett, Mrs. Sophia
Lewis OF Falmouth and Mrs.
Catherine H. Tappins Of Rox-
bury, other relatives and a host
Of friends.
The guardian., 1951-06-09

ovation accorded hnn W .-
flock, in gratitude for his return
to Charles Street, as their lead
er. Or. Drake Of N. Y. will sue
ceed the late Rev. Moore as Pre-
siding Elder.-Ht was long,
happy, enlightening day, augur-
ing well for a district where
Christian gentlemen such as the
Rt. Rev. D. Ward Nichols, Bish-
op of the First Episcopal District
and the Reverend Walter G..
Davis work together for the
advancement Of Christianity and
the general welfare of humanity.
The shouting and TIE tumult is
over; there are grave tasks
ahead which will be accom-
plished by faith and work.
-CLARISSA J. HOLMES.
The guardian., 1951-06-09

A. B. Mogul, enterprising
businessman of Maiden, Mass. is
making courageous efforts to
raise the level of entertainment
in that section of Metropolitan
Boston. On Saturday evening,
June 9, he will open a Neighbor-
Moguls Capitol Theatre at PIG
Bryant street, Maiden (near the
Suffolk So. sectionl with The
Sidewalk Theatre Players doing
the stage play, "Four Hundred
Nights. The gala premiere with
its preliminary movie and then
the play, bids fair promise Of
drawing a capacity audience.
THE SIDEWALK THEATRE
PLAYERS, an outgrowth of the
Teaspoon Theatre which is heard
weekly over radio station VIM
EX, is an interraciaI group quail
flied to engage in legitimate
theatre. 1t was organized at
Boston in october 1850 by 81
year old J. Richie Coleman with
the hope of establishing a per-
manent Little Theatre which
would be available to neighbor-
hood audiences that might rot
otherwise be able to see stage
fare such as is offered in the
big, city, downtown playhouses
The actors are cast and enact
roles as individuals as people
on the American scene and as
actors in true, democratic Ameri-
can drama.
The members engage in the
many phases of backstage and
onstage work and range in age
from 20 to 40 years old. They
come from Roxbury, Wakefield,
Maiden, Medford, Everett, and
the Back Bay section of Boston
College educated, their indiv-
idual talents come in clusters
Most of them are writers, with
dancing, music or painting as
hobbies. Several appear weekly
on WAdEX in live drama presen-
tations written, produced and
directed by J. Richie Coleman.
The group is managed by his
wife, Katherine or Happy" as
the Sidewalk Theatre Players
call her.
The guardian., 1951-06-09
SOCIAL
SECURITY
NEWS

The 1850 amendments to the
Social Security Act made it much
easier to qualify for benefits,
Those who have not filed an
application and who meet ALL
the following requirements
should visit the nearest Social
Security Field Office MINED
lately in order to avoid
possible loss Of money:
/. Is at least 65 years old.
2. Has worked at least one and
one half years on a Social Sc
curity job, after 1885.
3. Is not earning more than
$4,000 per month in Social
Security job"
Those who are rs years
old and have worked in
a Social Security job at least
a year and a half after 1896
should file an application i'm
mediately, as the amendments
removed the work restrictions
for this age group.
Those whose claims were dis
allowed prior to September, 1850
due to insufficient wage credits
are eligible upon filing a new
claim, PROVIDING they h ave
worked at least one and a half
years in a Social Security job"
after 1886.
Your Roxbury office is at 80
Warren st. Highlands 2-8150)
The guardian., 1951-06-09
Continued from Page OneJ

Continued from Page One)
IN the United States. These Of
fers ran as high as $4,000 week.
Brushing money considerations
aside, the St. Louis-born chant
euse asked only one question::
"Will my people be allowed to
come see me perform?" Money
is not the biggest thing in life,
she told reporters in Havana last
| December. The most important
thing is to live with dignity. ]
vii! not appear anywhere in the
world where discrimination
against my people is practised."
Following a great three-weeks
stand at New York's Strand
Theatre, which opened March 2,
Miss Baker moved on to Phil
adelphia, where unusually heavy
business forced the management
to hold her over for two days,
She did two excellent weeks
at the Chicago Theatre, and this
phenomenal business continued
in all other cities where she
appeared.
For her fortnight position
against discrimination Miss Ba-
ker has been officially COM
mended by the board Of di-
rectors of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People, and has received
citations from the New York
Press Club, the George Washing
ton Carver Memorial Founda-
ton and the Chicago Urban
League.
On May 20, the 45-year-old
Citizen of the world, was
honored by the community of
Harlem when the New York
Branch Of the National Associ~
alton for the Advancement of
CoIored People sponsored
Josephine Baker Day" The
program included testimonial
luncheon, a parade through the
streets Of Harlem and was cli-
NAKED by gala Night Of Stars"
at the Golden Gate Ballroom
where such famous entertainers
as Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald
Benny Goodman and Nat King"
Cole paid homage to the girl
from st. Louis who went abroad
in 1925 to become the most fab
ulous personality in show
business.
The guardian., 1951-06-09
Trenton Six
Continued from Page One)

tC0nttnheG from rage OHeJ
hand store proprietor, was killed.
Another witness testified that
the alleged murder weapon, a
soft-drink bottle, could not have
been used at the time because
no bottles in the batch from
which this one came had been
distributed prior to June, 1850,
two and a half years after the
murder. The bottle had been
offered as evidence after Eng
~lish's father, a witness for the
state, said he had found it in the
pocket of the coat of one of the
defendants.
The trial, now in its 18th week.
is expected to last at least an
other two weeks. The men were
first convicted in 1948. In 1949i
the Supreme Court of New Jer-
sew reversed the conviction and
ordered a new trial.
The guardian., 1951-06-09
5Oth AnniVer.-
CONTINUED from Page OneJ

the Mayor Of the roor"
nAt one time prejudice was 40
malignant in our great metro
polls that colored girls could not
pet training as nurses and bud
ding colored medicos could not
receive full medical education
because no hospital would ad-
NIT them. Under Curley the
frowning doors Of the City Hos
pital were broken down and our
girls and our young medical
Students can now enter and
equip themselves as nurses and
physicians. Taylor said amid
applause.
Referring TO improved human
relations Curle ysaid few de-
cades ago discrimination was
practiced mot only against col
ored people but against the irish
and other minorities alsop Since
then, however, most Of the pre-
iudice has subsidized, he said. He
touched casually upon the mat
erial progress achieved undef
his administrations as Mayor,
such as new public schools, the
building and improvement d
hospitals, and barely mentioned
his candidacy for the mayoralty
by saving, Il did my part then
and l will do my part again as
your next mayor"
His remarks were frequently
interrupted by applause. AS ne
was leaving the platform many
came forward TO shake hands.
Walter J. stevens introduced
as keynote tribute speaker, del
ivered a well prepared address
and was followed by Atty. Gladys
Shapiro, Monroe Mason, Atty.
Julian D. Rainey, Louis E. Pasco
and Maude Trotter Steward,
Guardian editor
Vocal soIoswere rendered by
Helen Holiday and Nan Snow,
accompanied by Gladys Moore
Perdue. George Reginald Mar
getson and st. Clair Kirton, both
poets, read from their own
works. Donald Joseph read
James Weldon Johnson's "Crea-
ton" James L. Brown, tenor,
was present but was inadyert-
emily omitted from the program.
The audience made liberal do
nations to the Guardian under
the prompting OF theRev J. H,
d. Bailey and Mrs. Steward
gratefully acknowledged the
generous action, thanked speak
ers, soloists and readers and
promised te keep the Guardian
going another so years.
The benediction was pro-
nounced by the Rev. Mr., Bailey
The guardian., 1951-06-09

One of the most genial and
friendly of men is Mr.. H. B.
Budding of the Company by that
name, who has been serving the
public with personal and mort
gage service since 1899. Seated
in his well appointed offices on
the ninth floor of the Little
Building, Rooms $50, 63l, corner
Boylston and fremont Streets,
he delights his friends with his
keen observations on current and
racial matters. He has no pa
tienee with the short-sighted
prejudices of little people. He Is
broad and liberal He remem-
bers Editor Trotter when both
The guardian., 1951-06-09

a small loss in membership be-
cause of students returning to
their home towns as did the
Chinese German actor Lee.
The majority of the players
are experience actors, coming
to the group not only because
of the great Opportunity for dra-
matte expression but also to
benefit from the broadening in
tercultural, interracial and re-
ligious experience. The group
often goes about together be-
tween shows and they have
already tasted the exotic and in
teresting dishes of China, India,
Italy, and Israel.
In speaking with Mr.. Mintz,
manager of Mogul's Capitol
Theatre, Coleman said, ~ feel
that TV has created a greater
desire for living drama and hope
that the pioneering spirit Of Abe
Mogul in following this trend
may one day become the accept
ed pattern in many movie-holsse
areas"
Sidewalk Theatre Players
scheduled to appear during the
Summer Theatre season Of June
9, June %, July 7, July 2l, All
gust 4 and August 18 are Rina
Guiseppina Morris, David
Brooks Newcombe, Lucille NJ.
Deans, M. Aldon Morris, Cal
Kolbe, Burton David White, Au-
drey Newman, Joseph Edwin
Harris, ]. Richie Coleman, Kathe-
rine Watson Coleman, Vera Bar
nett Carney, Norman and Eve
The guardian., 1951-06-09
Do You Need Money!?

had offices on Pemberton square.
He knows lawyers Benjamin and
Dorch.
Should you need his services
you will find him most agree
able person to consult as many
others have found him.
The guardian., 1951-06-09

MRS. coURTENAYE oLDEN
1N1 is the pretty model and actress
now appearing in "The Green Pas-
lures" current New York musical.
A graceful and charming hostess
who is proud Of her half apron Of
white organdy and plaid gingham.
You too can sew one like it. For
free directions, write to Atlas News
Service, 243 West 125th Street, New
York II, N. Y. Simply enclose a
stamped self-addressed envelope and
request Pattern No. E-22soX.
The guardian., 1951-06-09

Goldenberg, Cynthia Belgrave
Jones and Irving Jones.
Rep. Herbert Loring Jackson.
Mrs. Coleman, Bette Klamaa,
Irving Frazer, Rose Forman, A.
B. Mogue and Morris Bergen are
members of the Summer Theatre
Committee.
The guardian., 1951-06-09
Charles 81. A.h.E. Church
Warren ST. Q Elm Hi Ave

Warren ~. q Elm tHiA AVE
Rev. WoIfer c. Davis, Postor
1t is a significant testimonial
to a Pastor when his flock arises
cheerfully to leave a city at TOO
A. M. to worship with him.
The DAVIS CHARLES ST,
CARAVAN" arrived in Hartford
at 1890 AM, June 3. If Pastor
Davis was justifiably happy to
see his christians on parade, "
they in turn were proud Of their
leader whose dynamic person
atty and great ability had in
one year welded a scattering
congregation into united,
strong instrument TO keep the
Church moving on. 1t was an
awe inspiring sight to see the
might of New England African
Methodism gathered together,
from Student-ministers up the
line to aging patriarchs. The
singing of hymns and anthems
by the various church choirs
was a real musical feast. Bishop
Nichols inspired sermon "T'he
Challenge of African Method
ism" which he likened to the
struggles OF the Children of Is
rael, will linger long in the
minds and hearts Of his listen
ers.-In the afternoon, tension,
apprehension and humor was
rampant, as Bishop Nichols,
master OF human emotions, read
the appointments. Pa4r~
reacted in ~
manner to the sincere standing