davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

TT seems that owning Buick is something
that lot of folks dream abOut-pIan for
and finally do.
We say that because, so many times, they say
so in words like those above.
Those words make us happy, of COurse-happy
to know we sell car which means so much
to those who own it.
But they make us feel just little bit sad as we'll
sad to realize all the years of fun such folks
have been missing for no good reason at all.
For the fact is this:
If you can afford any new car, you can afford
Buick.
You can afford the thrill of bOssing around that
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Fewer Farms, More
Business Net Bad,
Says Economist

"The trend in America towards
fewer farmers and more business
firms seems to cause alarm" says
w. T. McAllister, agricultural eco
nOmist with the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
Says McAllister, Alarmed peO-
pie see the passing of the family
farm which has been the backbone
of American agriculture. They can
see more people than the land can
feed with a reduced number of
farmers. These beliefs are not
based on fact"
Rather, this trend is desirable.
We won't have less to eat. Instead,
farms will increase in size, and
output per man, per acre, and per
animal. Larger farms will make
even more mechanizatiOn possible.
1t means that farming will be bet
ter able to stand on its own with
out continued government subsi-
dies. At the same time, our ecOno-
my will he strengthened as this
farming production efficiency is
passed on to consumers in rela-
lively lower prices in the markets
McAllisteT. explains.
1t is interesting, too, to note that
nations with the highest standards
of living have the smallest part OF
their population engaged in farm
ing. McAllister quotes some figures
which show what a free people car
do.
The United States has only sever
{ percent of the world population
but produces AZ percent of all the
manufactured goods in the world
We have over so percent of all The
telephones, Is percent Of the auto
mobiles, 46 percent of all electric
/ power. and use 81 percent of thu
WO-id oil.
In the L. s.. it takes a workman
three hours to earn enough to bu!
daily food for five people. 1t takes
Russian worker nine hours. No
only have we produced enough fol
ourselves, but since 1945, we have
helped other countries with loans
credits, ana gifts of about % bill
lion dollars worth of cash anC
goods.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mihalik of
Newark, formerly of Greenwood,
are being congratulated on the
birth of a fine son, born August
18th. They have two other children.
Mrs. Howard Lynch, Sr., of Glas-
bOrO, N. J., and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Lynch, Jr., and children of Pit
man, N. j., spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Lynch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Porter and
daughter, Nancy, and Mrs. J. F.
Porter visited Mrs. Lucy Kersey at
Webb's Nursing Home at Frederick.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Greylock Noble
are spending two weeks with rela-
tives and friends in New York and
New Jersey.
The Greenwood P. T. A. member
ship campaign began as of August
18th and will continue until No
vember 18th. The names of the
standing committee are: Mrs. Jac-
OBJ Hatfield, Mrs. Franklin Butler
Mrs. Robert Wiley, Mrs. Robert
Mcdowell and Mrs. William H.
Carlisle, Jr. Each will work in her
own territory. Those who are help
ing this standing committee are:
Mrs. Noah Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner Rogers, Mrs. Jessie Williamson
and others who will be mentioned
in another issue. The qualifications
for membership are: IS years OF
age, keen interest in the pro-
gress of our school, a parent, teach
er or relatives of boys and girls
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1921

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Carlisle,
Jr., and Keith and Richard, visited
the home of Mrs. Carlisle's bro
ther, Mr.. L. W. Farber at Ceilings
wood, New Jersey. On the way
home they enjoyed a stop at the
Franklin Institute, the Planetariam
and the Philadelphia Public Lii
brary. Here was an exhibit of dolls
made of bisque, china, wood, leather
and bread crumbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith of
Harrington were dinner guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Smith on Monday.
Miss Ray Humphreys of Salem,
N. j., spent the weekend with her
parents here. On Sunday Mrs.
Lester Lichtenberger and little
daughter, Jan, were dinner guests
of the Humphreys.
Mr.. and Mrs William Cordray of
Richardson Park were callers at
the J. F. Porter home on Thursday.
Ellis Cordray of Chamblee, Georgia.
was Sunday caller.
A. c. F. N. Ralph Joseph HynsOn
and A. S. Charles Todd have both
returned to Norfolk after spend
ing their leave of absence with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hynson and Mr. and Mrs. George
Todd, respectively.
The Ever-WelcOme Glass of Grace
Church held their August meeting
at RehobOth in the form of a beach
party.
The Jacob Hatfelds entertained
at dinner on Monday night, Mr.. and
Mrs. Huey Jackson of SeafOrd and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson of
Wilcox, Arizona. Er. William Jack
son, a brother of Mr.. Huey Jackson,
has been in Arizona for his health
and has not visited Delaware in
twenty-four years. His wife has
never visited the East before and
they both found much to interest
them besides the friendly visits.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Duling of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Coulter are spending ten days at
RehObOth Beach.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. Frank Dem
mis- visited Camp Barnes over the
weekend of the oath of August
where he spoke for the All leaders
of the State of Delaware.
On Sunday, August 31st, 1852,
the Rev. Frank Dennis will be the
speaker at Jerusalem Methodist
Church at ParsOnsburg, Maryland.
where the Rev. Howard M. Phillips
is pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Uhler, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Uhler spent Sun
day in Newark.
Pfc. and Mrs. William r. Coma
way from Jackson, S. c., are visit
ing their parents. Mrs. Conaway
has been in South Carolina for the
summer but will now stay in Del
aware as she will resume her stud
les at the University in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Tyson Cannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Dickerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Landen of George
town, spent the weekend at At
lantic City and enjoyed the Ice
Capadas and the Steel Pier attrac-
tiOns.
The BoOkmObile will be in town
Friday from two to four.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harold Johnson
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Lord.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
HARNESS SPORT REACHING
NEW HIGHS
BY Frank Eek
AP NeWsfeatures Sports Editor

NEW YORK-When night har-
ness racing was introduced to Am
erica at Roosevelt Raeeway some
IL years ago there were more skep-
tics than fans. Today everybody
wants in the night trotting act.
An example of the growth of the
sport was Afforded on a recent
Thursday night with the feature
race an ordinary $S,5OO purse. That
night 17,607 fans wagered $1,O44,-
l44 at the Westbury track on Long
Island. That same day the fiat
runners at Saratoga drew only a.
56S patrons and wagering of $685.
O72.
Today the harness sport knows
no bounds. Its popularity appears
to be limitless.
Opening night of the twO-week
summer meeting at Yonkers, the re-
vamped running track once known
as the Empire City Racing Associ-
alton course, 22,524 fans turned
out and sent $1,172,O26 into the mu-
tuel machines. A total of $23, ,2ZO
went to the hOTsemen.
The same night at Roosevelt
Raceway, 11,754 paid and bet $685.
$50 to see a card in which $4,000
was distributed to harness men.
The same day at Saratoga $780,
900 went to thoroughbredSowners.
It's easy to see that the side
wheelers are gaining on the fiat
runners. Surely, with the purses
so high for trotting races it is al
most as profitable to own harness
horses these days
The harness meets here have
been attracting sulky pullers from
all parts of the country. One of the
reasons is the high quality of rae.
ing under the jurisdiction of the
state.
Take the consistent brown mare
SiscO's Sister for example. She had
beaten everything at sight at the
smaller tracks. She had won 1C
of IA starts last year and was third
three times. Yet the Ascot Stable
mare won only $1.341. Before a
recent Roosevelt race she had won
three of four 1852 starts and had a
third for $500 in winnings for the
year.
SiscO's Sister scored at ROose-
velt at odds on in a $4,000 Glass %
trot. She earned As per cent of the
purse that night. That meant 5000
or more than she had won in her
three previous victories for the
year campaigning at smaller tracks
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

who are now in school or who
have been. The membership fee is
SOC per member. A 1000 member
ship means a we'll informed school
district who can take intelligent
and cooperative care of any prob
lem which may arise. Then, too, a
reading Association is a thinking
civic group who plans before it
leaps. Do subscribe for the Parent
Teacher Magazine thru Mr.. Card
ner Rogers and his committee. The
price is $1.25 for 10 copies.
The Hospitality Committee of
the Greenwood Parent Teacher As
sociation will be in charge of the
Community Tea to be given in the
High School auditorium on Monday
September 1st, from until 5 p. m.
The purpose of the tea is to give
all community members an oppOr-
tunity to meet the new teachers
and also to renew acquaintances
with the other teachers.
Every parent and friendSof the
Greenwood school is invited to at
tend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Jones Murries Jones

MARION, III. - up II Meet the
Joneses: Floyd P. Jones, 20, and
Norma Jones, 16, applied for a
marriage license in Williamson
County recently.
Jones was under age so his mo-
ther, Mrs. Pearl jones'. signed his
application. Because Miss Jones
was also under age her mother,
also named Pearl Jones, signed her
application. The Pearl Joneses are
not related either.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Iudse Desrees EamiIY Flshina

BALTIMORE - R II A ss-
year-old man punched his wife
when she stayed away from home
to go fishing.
The judge discovered that both
husband and wife like to fish. Now
every time hubby goes fishing for
the next Is months he. must take
wifey along.
If he doesn't he'll have to serve
30 days in Jail, a sentence the judge
suspended.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

Classified Ads get results
Evening star., 1952-05-22

you like. but only one prize will be owo,d..
to ony one eontestont. s"''oeo
,: IN eose Of entries Of equoI mer;, f,u
o"o equol prizes will be oworded "a Nv" w."
Or more contestonts. ' - TWO
o. .: MGI entries to White Breed with M;Ik
Iis Iso D Money r Q. Box 1893, Washington,
~: m:nt EMPLOYEES eey Of GIANT Food DeDort-
and tbe;r ,e' ;at;". uno the'r advertising agency,
elio;bIe fm g., a' immediate fomilies, ore not
3: e. Entries will be judged by the foIIow;,,
1ooo editors-Lucio Brown. Wo.h;o~.g h;o~ng
rrosf; Violet FouIkner, The Wosh;nss.o Whs.o" s
,.or; Dorboro Holmes, The Wosb;nss.o W"s.on
] 't!mes-HeroId. ond their stoffs Dee;:?.o. :
= me Judges will be final. Winners viii h. =
as soon as JUDGES con naIs =
eI.s'ons ca"nr A!l entries become the properly !
o'ANt Food Shopping Center, ine' !
Evening star., 1952-05-22

CONTEST RULES

iIors ii Soetest closes midnight, Nav .3ls
'soI. Entries postmorked later connot +
4: there ore two sets of prizes, as out
nneo-one set restricted to hiqh schoo
SENIORS, juniors, sophomores and freshmen
testonts. M 0'"e' 'e' 0pe" to oil other con
S. Eoeh entry must be occomnon;ed h.,
either end panel from the wropDer of :, y
loot OF White Breed with Milk and Hones y
or reasonable fac-simile. Write on my
SIDE OF one sheet of poper, in ls0 wo,Js e
Or less, why White Breed with MiIk ond
noney IS better. At top of sheet write
your name and oddress. In oddit;or Is
you GRE q high school student. write The
name OF your school and whether % Won are e"e
g nigh school senior, junior, sophomore s,s a.
y. 'ou moy submit as many entries as
mimi
Evening star., 1952-05-22

words 50 words ess). Tell why like HEIDI WHITE
BREAD with Milk and Honey And remember-eIeo thinking
mporont than writing ob help you win Of these
big prizes.
THAT'S ALL THERE IS this with 81 90 in prizes!
Hundreds Of owod And your chance win good
anybodys Just tell us-smpIy, brefy-n your woy
why bread is better when it's made with milk honey and
bIeoehobIe northern hard spring flour.
JUST LOOK AT THE PRIZES! 100000 college sehoor-
ships plus z2o other prizes high school students! 26S other
prizes including ST aword open all other
Get this better bread your Gunt stoe ee how
much better YOU like Then get busy and this easy
contest!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

olicity and narrowness of vision on
the other"
Confidence that he would choose
right was found in the records of
other Southerners. Examples cited
n the declaration were u. S. Su-
preme Court Justices Hugo Black
Of Alabama and Tom Clark of Tex
as, retired Federal district court
Judge J. Waties Waring of South
Carolina, former Senator's Claude
Pepper of Florida and Frank Ora
ham of North Carolina--and Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman Of Missouri.
On the civil rights issue the joint
declaration noted two important
differences" between the 1913 and
1852 civil rights planks Of the
Democratic party: first, that it is
couched in language which places
the principle ahead of the "label";
second, that it goes further by
committing the party to war on the
cloture rule in the Senate. And the
statement added:
1--WE hold that fundamental to
the entire fight for civil rights is
the need for agreement on princi-
pie. The task of implementing prin-
ciple with sound and effective leg
islation is the second step. The
statement agreed to in Chicago
conforms to that approach and af-
fords a genuine basis for reaching
a just solution to the problems of
which we Negroes complain"
The co-signers nevertheless plac-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
DR.. Robinson...
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
son told the Memphis World:
81 am quitting because / am
tired; l have rendered Is years of
faithful service to the good peo-
pie of Arkansas and l will submit
my resignation during the state
convention on August 90"
When asked whom he would pre-
fer to see named as his successor,
he said, l will leave that to the dis
erection of the convention and ad-
ded, however, ! would like to see
Wiley Branton, recent graduate Of
the University of Arkansas Law
School named to the position.
DR.. Robinson who supported
former Governor Sid McMath in a
previous convention, deserted the
governor during the 1852 guberna.
torial campaign, and at that time
announced that he would resign
his position unless McMath was
defeated. Judge Francis Cherry
43, was the winner of the runoff
election. DR.. Robinson was sup
porting Jack Holt who was elimi-
mated in the primary along with
Attorney General Ike hurry and
Representative Boyd Jacket. DR..
Robinson said, his resignation has
nothing to do with the failing of
Jack Holt to win. 81 helped de-
feat Sid McMath and l feel l have
accomplished something for the
good of Arkansas"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
President
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Alberto Martin Artajo, greeted the
party. The day Of the Presidents
arrival was declared a holiday in
the city and he was received with
full honors and given the key to
the city.
After a four day visit at La
Caruna, the President visited the
Naval Academy Of Marin and the
Cathedral of Santiago de Compos-
tela, where the apostle Of Santi-
ago is buried. He then proceeded
to Santander where he stayed at
the Palacio Real de la Magdelena.
His arrival in San Sebastian
summer residence of Generalissimo
Franco, was hailed with enthusi-
asm by the Spanish press and peo-
pie.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

ed additional responsibility on Gov
ernor Adlai Stevenson and Sena-
tor Sparkman to clarity their per-
sonal views on civil rights since
it is they who will be faced with
the job of actually finding solu
tons to the problems.
Finally, the declaration carried
an expression of confidence in Con-
gresham Dawson and deplored
chose who make attacks upon him
personally, whether on the basis
of hearsay, envy or malice"
Mr.. Crump said that he was
promoted to develop this joint
statement because, as he put it,
Congressman Powell has used the
subjects covered in it to Justify his
call for a Negro boycott Of the
ballot boxes in November.
PERSONALLY l don't subscribe to
any such boycott" Mr.. Crump
commented. "And enough people in
my own community-and his for
that matter-have shown a SINH
lar distate for Powell's idea. II
we don't vote, what argGment have
we got for carrying our claims to
the White House for more citizen
ship-no matter who's sitting there
next year. Those leaders of oul
party who have voluntarily joined
in this statement seem to agree
on this point"
The co-signers of the statement
are: BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Arthul
D. Shores; LOS ANGELES-Lo.
rem Miller; ATLANTA A. T
Walden; CHICAGO-State Sena
tor Corneal Davis and Kenneth E
Campbell; Boston-Silas (Shag)
Taylor; DETROIT - Richard T
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Marie Anderson
To Manage Alamo
Hair And Beauty
Supply Shop

Marie Anderson, popular young
business woman, member of CEN
trail Methodist Church, and a men,
Der Of one of the pioneer families
of the city, who has been for a long
time Clerk in the Alamo Drug
Store, has now become the Man
ager of the Alamo Hair and Beauty
Supply Shop located at 1O5 w.
Hamilton Street.
The new shop will feature the
latest in natural hair attachments
and some of the finest cosmetics
and beauty aids. 1t will also have
on hand a full line of irons, curriers',
and other equipment for the prac-
ticing Beauticians.
The new shop is having its grand
opening this Friday and Saturday
to which the general public is cor
daily invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

tually vote.
Perez said that he would demand
a senate investigation of the
charges. Meanwhile, Hebert was
aflame over the matter since the
fraudulent votes cast resulted in
his reelection. He branded the
measure as POLITICALLY inspired
and designed to embarrass those
who have stood up for States
Rights and constitutional govern
ment."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

two were sent to Juvenile Court.
Those fined in City Court were:
Clemmie Lee Garner, Jr., of 2221
Clayton, disorderly conduct, $21;
James Lewis Of 2436 Bexter, as
sault and battery and disorderly
conduct $26 each; and Edward Hole
II, 1912 Hannah, disorderly con-
duct $21.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Negro, White 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

brawl and five others who were
involved in the street fight were
dismissed of disorderly conduct
charges against them while twenty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Leading Negro...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
him to Negro voters"
Allowing that the Alabaman &C
ouired his start in an "artificial
environment of bigotry, the only
one open to him." the statement
declared that today he must choose
between intellectual and moral
honesty on the one hand, and du-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Indict Election.

is not single Negro registered.
The investigation was launched
by J. Ben Meyer, who ran unsuc-
cessfully against Hebert in 1850
and 1852. Meyer complained prior
to the recent primary to Atty. Gen.
James P. McGranery who ordered
grand jury investigation. The
investigation disclosed the names
of persons listed as having voted
when they actually did not cast
ballots.
IRON CURTAIN
Leader of the "iron curtain" pol
icy which bars Negroes from reg
istering in Plaquemines parish,
and hundreds of whites as we'll, is
Leander Perez, head of the States
Rights movement and principal
factor in the Democratic revolt Of
1913 when Dixiecrat States spon-
sored the disastrous Thurmond-
Wright ticket throughout the
South.
The indictment charges that in
the primary $50 citizens were reg
istered on the poll lists and count
ed on the tally sheet for Precinct
One Of Ward One as having APP
peared at the election polling booth
to vote.
But the indictment contends 2e
of this number did not actually
vote.
CANDIDATES OF CHOICE
The commissioners are also ac-
cused of having conspired to Gin
jure, Cypress, threaten and intimi-
date the citizens and registered
voters of that precinct in the free
exercise of their rights to vote OF
not to vote and have their votes
counted for the candidates of their
choice.
The defendants, according to the
indictment, conspired to hinder
qualified voters from casting bal
lots by causing unqualified and
unauthorized persons to imperson-
ate them and vote in their names"
The indictment sets forts %
overt acts, naming % individuals
who were listed on the poll list and
counted on the tally sheet as hav-
ing voted when they did not ac-
Brown, Eugene Wilson. E d g +
Currie and Lillian Hatcher; New
York-Elijah L. Crump and JAM
es Williams, Durham J. S. Stewart
and D. B. Martin; CLEVELAND
Councilwoman Jean Capers, Coun-
Gilman Charles Carr and Joseph
Bowman; CANTON, (OHIO) -
Councilwoman Esther Archer;
Observation-Disclosures M. Bradley;
CHARLESTON, w. VA. = E. F.
James.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

On or near Z. Capitol, ne. or Sc.
You wish. PRINGLE REAL ESTATE
CO.. Once. Ii. 6-2526; ewes. VI.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
HoUsEs ron sALE-vA.

REAL ESTATE SERVICE. NC
up 3-bedrm. brick and redwood raIn-
bier on quiet dead.end street. Fully
insulated. auto. gas heat: enter into
foyer on lty. rln.. brick frepl.. wide
picture window. c0l0rful tile bath.
most mod: kit, equip. with range,
has auto. clothes washer and dryer.
handy attached carp0rt; SIS. 500 and
assume $12, 100 trust. See today.
CAN OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

1017 18th ST. NV.
Now available, suite Of Q or 8 runs.:
eelSo elSo singles; near parking areas.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
OFFICES 5 STUDIOS FOR RENT

BROOM SUITE of over 600 50. Il.
Reasonably priced at SEQ per mo.
KASs-BERQER. INC, EN-. 500.
ONE Oh TWO ROOMS, with good
once furniture In suite. In quality
elevator bldg, near Maytlower; 70.
eeptionist service. Elk 0211 days.
919-921 1lth ST. N.W.-2nd A.. front
ofiices; air conditioned; parking for
cars can be arranged; reas. rent.
ENTikk and FSoodR.O over Kspnsdy
Eeetric Co. s2o-922 Kennedy st:
heat and elec. furn. Phone OWNER,
RE. 7744 or Wo. 1856. ct might.
SILVER sPRING, 1924 Ga. ave-
Sgle. once, 11x16 IT.. windows with
street frontage; utils. and ianitor
HSy sssylcs co insl.; 81. ssaay Snly s4S. PERRY
EVANS BUILDING--l42o New York
ave. NV. Available Immediately.
quirements. PENN PROPERTIES.
nSws,TntSNE SNits SISi Evans = Bldg ME; lA95.
cMrvTNidi Century Bldg. 4is sXSptIAUNsD bsh &. W.
Modern fireproof elevator Bldg. VEN
etian blinds, fiuorescent lights. etc.
All services included. Singles and
suites. Singles from .S4S TO S63. $50.
Eatklng aValiaOle. CENTURY CO.,
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ditioned; S115 per mo. To inspect,
call BOSS q PHELPS. INC. Ma.
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beauty parlor: $6l 80 per month.
Can AIKEN = AIKEN. 800 b 81.
IMMEDiATEIY AvAILABLE-F -Four.
room suite n modern air-cendi-
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Evening star., 1952-02-01

REAL ESTATE SERVICE. INC
eor0ss e. cpnysntffnsss s Just sroan:
only. 2 blks. to chain super mart
Brick 2-story duplex with beautifu
hardwood floors. freshly decoratet
rooms. tiled bath. equip. kit. ful
bsint. and new gas heating system
S13,750 with $4,000 cash. Call OW
Evening star., 1952-02-01
DESK SPACE

BARR BUILDING. efO 17th n ~.
EeST Conn. and x. New, modern
attractive desk space for those who
want the best Receptionisk. switch.
board. mail and telephone answer
snR service available. Cal ST. $3.50.