davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
OBITUARY
MALONEY

MALONEY
Thomas J. Maloney, 80, husband
Of Bertha Maloney, died at his
home in Milford last Sunday after
a lingering illness. He was a retir-
ed farmer. In addition to his wife,
survivors include two sons, Willis
P. MalOney Of Harrington, and Cliff
ford H. Maloney of Washington, D.
c., three grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the Berry Funeral
Home, Milford, Wednesday at 2 p.
m. The Rev. William Tull Of SSe
Church of God, Milford, Officiated.
Interment in Odd Fellows Ceme-
terry, Milford.
FISHER
Mrs. Amanda F. Fisher, aged IS
years, widow of Charles w. Fisher,
Of Milton, died last Thursday, Oct.
Is, at home in Milton. Born near
COOlspring, she was a daughter of
the late William and Nancy Carey
Hopkins. Surviving are her son
John Fisher, of Milton, and 5 grand
children. Mrs. Fisher was an active
member of Goshen Methodist
Church and of the Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union, in Milton
Funeral services were held at the
Fisher residence on Federal St., in
Milton, on Sunday afternoon at
pm. Rev. Harold Davis, pastor OF
Goshen Methodist Church in Mil.
ton and the Rev. G. w. Strickland
retired minister of RehobOth, con
Quoted the services. Interment IL
Whites Chapel Methodist Cemetery
at Nassau.
GREENLEE
Mrs. Willie Delema Greenlee
widow Of James Greenlee, age 73
died at her home on West St., Har
ringtOn, early Friday morning, Oct
II, after an illness of several
months. She was born near Mas.
tens Corner, the daughter of the
late Isaac and Sarah Galloway Wy
att and had lived in this commun,
ity all her life. She married Virgi
H. FarrOw who died years ago. Lat
er she married Ezekiel Fleming
who died 10 years ago. Funera
services were held at the Boyel
Funeral Home, Harrington, il
charge Of the Rev. Lawson Jump
Denton. Interment was in Holly
wood Cemetery. She is survived b,
a daughter, Mrs. Albert Tee an,
two sons, Kesler M. Farrow ant
Harry G. FarrOw, Sr., all Of Har
ringtOn; two grandchildren, Mrs
Joseph Thompson of Ashland, Ky.
and Harry G. FarrOw, Jr., of Har
ringtOn; two sisters, Mrs. Myr:
Kesler Of Harrington and Mrs. Nora
A. Sheath Of Margate City, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Local Happenings

BAZAAR-Visit the Cootiette APP
ron booth at the VFW Bazaar.
Plenty of homemade, fancy aprons.
All proceeds from this booth will
be used toward hospital programs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22
Mt. Zion Baptist Notes
By Ruth Wormack

Our Motto: Under God We Will Build
| wish to report very successful day
for the men of our church on last Sunday
at their annual Mems Day observance.
J he speaher Sunday morning. was oul
minister, Rev. Cocker, who spoke from the
timely subject, Goods Quest for a Man"
His text was found Ezekiel % 80. Music
for the service was rendered by an all
male chorus under the direction of Mr..
Troy P. Gorum. The service was enhanced
by solo, "a City Called Heaven" rem
dered by Mr.. Ira j. Wormack.
The afternoon service was rendered by
Rev S. S. Sutton of Bedford and Chaplain
R. j. Smith of the Veterans Facility was
guest speaker for the evening service.
Mrs. z. N Stockton of East Ave. NE,
was hostess to the Kicks Charity Club on
last Sunday afternoon. At that time they
mapped out a project wherein they will
entertain the older members Of the church
with dinner on the first Sunday in De-
cember at the church. Transportation will
be furnished to and from the church for
them.
The play, "The &C Books in Song" Civ
en- recently by the Pastors Aid and Senior
usher 6OdrQ mo. L was lnQeeQ success
The award for bringing in the largest
amount of money was given to Mrs. Ella
Mitchell, president of the Pastors Aid.
The second award went to Mrs. Mabel
Jones, member of the Usher Board
Mitchell, president of the Pastors Aid.
Senior Choir No. II accompanied Rev.
Cocker last Sunday afternoon in rendering
Vesper services for the World Fellowship
observance at the YWCA.
Mrs Gertrude Warren and daughter,
Carole, daughter and granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie Rakes of Rutherford Ave.
n E., left recently to join A &c William
G.. Warren husband of Mrs. Warren) in
Spokane, Washington. They will make
their home there indefinitely.
Mr.. Charles Minor of 18th ST. NJ w. was
honoree recently at a lovely surprise birth
day party given by his wife, Mrs Grace
Minor Everyone reports very festive
time
May congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r.
Stockton on the birth Of bouncing baby
boy, Aaron Edward Stockton.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22
The Domestic Servant In The Home

civic, religious and choroeter-buiIding &C.
tvities Of the community, one would seri~
cusIy doubt that the time and service
spent for such little compensation as the
average domestic servant receives, is reoI
ly worthwhile.
On the other hand. with unbelievable
modern facilities which take the drudgery
out Of domestic service. the thrifty house,
wife will be able TO dispense with full
time domestic servant. In some instances
this is being done as is pointed out in
Mr.. Thornton's article.
One thing certain, as long as there
ore homes, there will be need of core
takers Of the home. In the wise judgment
Of God, it has been ordained thot men
must be interdependent upon each other
Therefore, the rich need the poor and the
poor need the rich This is a law of God
thof man will not be able to change.
So if the domestic servant is to con.
tinue in the home. some way must be
worked out thar will give him more time
with his fomily; more time for his church.
his community and more time for himself
Where there's will, there's way
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22
EDITORIALS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ~, 1852

c. B. Thornton. Jr., an Ace reporter
for The Roanoke World-News really touch
ed off hot topic lost week when he
wrote an article under The caption of.
Domestic Servant In The Home Fost Pass
ing" The domestic servant in the home
has been q matter Of greet concern for
q number of years, dotine back even be-
fore World War II. Mr.. thornton brings
to light q subject for discussion and con-
siderotion thot is long over due.
The result Of this timely discussion re-
mains to be seen. However, there are al
ways two sides to every question. While
the housewife may feel thot the domestic
servont is we'll paid for the type and
quontity of work they ore required to do
they may overlook the moral side Of the
question. In most instances the servant is
working TO support dependents. Nine
chance. to one the dependents ore child
rem. Statistics show that many Of the de-
linquent children's parents are domestic
servants. They leave home al an early
hour in the morning and return in the
early evening. When you consider the
neglect of the home. the children, the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22
WSLS HICHLICHTS
FATHER KNOWS BEST

FATHER KNOWS BEST
indians invade the Anderson household
for Thanksgiving dinner on the Thurs
day, Nov. ~ broadcast of the family COM
edy series, Father Knows Best at 8 80
pm. over MIC and WSIS.
THE TELEPHONE HOUR
Lucille Cummings, American contralto,
will sing special program for the ap-
preaching Thanksgiving Holiday when
she is guest soloist on "The Telephone
Hour" Monday, Nov. "a, at 900 pm.
NATIONAL FARM AND HOME HOUR
Three us. Department of Agriculture
officials will Talk turkey on the pre-
Thanksgiving program of the National
Farm and Home Hour" Saturday, Nov %
at 100 pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22
Capacity Audience
Witnesses dwelling Of
Portrait of Rev. VIM Gilbert

Continued from First Page
by the Pastors Aid Society.
Music for this occasion was
furnished by the Senior
Choir of the First Baptist
Church. Most timely and APP
rropriate Introductory re-
marks were made by Mrs.
Magnolia Irving. A special
musical selection was rem
dered by the Pilgrim Sing
ers. A sermon was delivered
ny Rev. A. l.. James. Dur.
ing the unwilling of the en-
larged portrait of Rev. Gil.
bert, a beautiful duet was
sung by two members of the
church.
At the conclusion of this
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22

was having trouble supporting his family
of four on what he was mokine. Before
he could find onother Job John had an
accident and was killed. This left Judy,
his wife, with responsibility of supporting
the fomiIy. There was only enough in
sUronce to core for burial expenses. Judy
was srieved, worried and desperate. She
wosn'f thinking of herself but of the two
small boys John had left her to be both
mother end fother to- What could Judy
do now?
You say it sounds like an insurance
salesman speech-No. Maybe its true
incident-No, fortunately Sounds like q
fictious story to you-You're right. Just try
ing my hand to see if | could begin q
short story. Let's leave this to my imoei-
notion until we have more time know
you want to get TO the news-or do you?
The solution to the problem in the story
will be presented next week.
Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Green, Mr.. J.. J.
TrUheort, Mrs. Virginia Edwards and Rev.
3. F. Bum attended the fall sessions of
the General Assembly of Allied Bodies in
Richmond last Tuesday end Wednesday.
Mrs. Harriet johnson Of 10Th St. is
confined TO the University Hospital bui is
reported improving.
The three Nj. Zion Church Choirs pre-
sented their annual concert Of NEGRO
Spirtuo!s in the auditorium of the church
on Thursday and Friday of last week. Mr..
V. R. Winston is Director Of the oduIf and
junior choirs and Miss FeIlisco Edwards is
director Of the Sunday School Choir. Org
ON and piono accompaniment were
played by Mrs. Francis Coleman and
Mrs. Ellen Voolfolk. Solos were rendered
by the following: Mrs. Evelyn Johnson,
Mrs. Leila Anderson, Miss Vivian Wood
folk, Mrs. Charles L. Spears and Mrs
V. R. Winston. The Gospel Quartet, which
included V. R. Winston, Robert Wicks,
Archie Spears, Cecil Murroy and Robert
Mosby, and which has been fovorite Of
the audience from one year to another,
recoptured the hearts Of many again lost
week os they rendered their selections.
Mrs. June Bowling now residing in
Washington, D. c. recently gave birth to q
fine baby girl. Mrs. Bowling husband
Sgt Edward Bowling, is serving in The
Korean theatre of war. Mrs. Bowles is the
former Miss June Jones, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Jones of EorIysviIIe.
Mother and baby ore reported improv-
ing.
The Harry 7. Burliegh Chorus render
ed concert Sunday at the Chotmon Gro.
We Baptist Church in Eosthom, Va. This is
one Of the many appearances mode by
Continued to page three)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22

Mckinley Lee for her UNI
tireing work to make the
program a success.
Both Rev. and Mrs. Gil
bert were deeply moved by
the honor conferred upon
them by the church and a
host of friends.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22

program the entire congre-
CATION was invited to the
reception hall where delic-
ious refreshments ere
served everybody.
While this whole affair
was sponsored by the Pas
tors Aid Society, too much
praise cannot be given Mrs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22
DRAGNET


Detective Sgt. Joe Friday is assigned
to capture the killer of a man who has
been strangied with his owe necktie on
"Dragnet," Sunday, Nov. % at $3.50 pm.
over MIC and WSLS.
GRAND OLE OPRY
Red Foley and all the other Opry reg
ulars will be on hand to spark the 9th
anniversary celebration of Grand Ole
Opry" Saturday, Nov. % at $50 pm. ov-
er NBC and WSLS.
THE LONE RANGER
At $50 pm. Wednesday, Nov. &c. over
WSLS, "The Lone Ranger" disguised as
an easterner, tracks down the leader of
an outlaw gang. This dramatic adventure
is charged with anger, tension and the
threat of death for the fearless masked
rider of the early West.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22
Charlottesville Society

BY M. SCOTT
John left to go to another city to find
O Job making more money because he
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Girl, 5, Dies Of Burns
After Clothes Catch Fire

A 5-year-old girl was burned
fatally yesterday afternoon. after
she apparently brushed against a
wood stove and her clothing ig-
nited.
The child, Magnolia Bess, COL
ored, of 10 G street S.W., died
this morning in Gallinger Hos
pital where she had been admitted
with serious burns to IS per cent
of her body.
Her mother, Mrs. Roxiana Bess,
told police the girl came in con-
tact with the stove on the second
floor of the house and ran down
the stairs and into the backyard
with her clothes af1ame.
There she was seen by neigh
bor who put out the flames and
called the fire department, police
cold
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Press and Radio Groups
To Honor Leslie BiffIe

Members of the press, radio and
periodical galleries of Congress
have designated December 18 as
jj"B Day."
On that day they will gather at
the Press Club from 6 to 8 pm.
to honor Leslie L. Biffle, whose
term as secretary of the Senate
will end when the Republicans
Iorganize the Senate in January.
The party in control always names
the Secretary.
Les" Biff1e has enjoyed wide
popularity among reporters COW
ering the national scene. Tickets
for the gathering may be pur-
chased at the Press Club or at
the congressional press galleries.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Israel Engineer Tells
Bond Drive Group Of
County's Minerals

Israel'S mineral resources, in
cluding King Solomon's copper
mines, were described by the chief
engineer of her mining industries
at a dinner last night preceding
the observance of Washington
BIG (bonds of the Israel govern
ment) day Sunday.
Abraham Dor told the gather
ing at the Hotel Statler that the
Israeli government recently found
the site of King Solomon's copper
smelter. The mines, unworked for
1000 years, now are being ex-
plotted. he said.
Mr.. Dor said that 5000 tons of
the 10000 Israel plans to produce
annually in the future will be for
it's own use, and 1000 tons will
be for export.
Phosphate, Potash Also Cited.
He also told of discovery of
two other important minerals.
One is phosphate rock found in
the Negev Desert region. The
phosphate, used for fertilizer, has
become a considerable export
item, he said. Potash from the
Dead Sea also is being extracted
for export, he reported.
The speaker said that Israel
can expect to realize about $25
million year in the export Of
these fertilizers.
He said that money to help de-
velop and exploit the resources
is needed. and that potential
source is the sale of Israeli bonds.
DonOhue HOnOred Guest.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue, who has accepted the hon.
orary generalship of Greater
Washington BIG Day, was hon.
ored at the dinner.
About 700 volunteer workers in
this area Sunday will carry out
a door-t door bond selling drive.
The observance here is part of a
national campaign in some 800
communities. 1t seeks to sell
$500 million worth of bonds.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Seven Reported Ready
To Fill WSB Posts
BY the Associated Press

The problem of getting the
Wage Sterilization Board back
into operation, Economic Stabi-
lizer Roger L. Putnam said last
night, "has been solved"
There was no word, however,
whether President Truman would
announce today the names of the
seven industry men Mr.. Putnam
says will replace those who re-
signed last week in protest against
the Presidents action in the soft
coal miners wage case.
Late yesterday Mr.. Putnam told
newsmen he had sent to the
White House the names of seven
or eight men who have agreed to
serve.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Taft Act lnjunctions
To Be Argued in High Court
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
The CIO announced last night it
will seek an early Supreme Court
test of the Taft-Hartley Act pro-
vision which allows the Govern
ment to seek injunctions against
some strikes for periods of 80 days.
The Government prepared to
seek today to end a work stoppage
keeping idle 1,500 men at the Dun
kirk. N. Y. plant of the Ameri-
can Locomotive Co.
CIO General Counsel Arthur j..
Goldberg told newsmen the big
labor organization will appeal the
injunction if it is granted.
A strike has been in progress at
the Dunkirk plant since August 20.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Trout Used in Tests

Rainbow trout, sensitive to one
part cyanide in 10 million parts
water. are being used to test Brit
ish streams receiving industrial
waste products.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Visit Plaza's roundup Shop" featur-
ing all the famous western cowboys:
Hopalong Cassidy, Roy Rogers, Gene
Autry, Tom Mix, The Lone Ranger,
and Billy The Kid. Washington's most
complete showing of western togs at
down to earth prices.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 Clear and cold tonite and Tues day. Light surface winds. Low temp. expected tonite -32, high Tuesday IS.
 Nome data last "A hours as of ? am. today: Temperatures: high I'll, low -32. Maximum wind 21 mph. from the w. Sunrise 8:13 a.m., sunset 4:21 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago to- day: high 30, low 27. Extreme temperatures this date since 1907: High 37 in 1927, low -33 in 1924.
 Data for other selected stations as of ' a m today.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-11
School Administrators Conference at Juneau
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three) expense.
 The need for curriculum revi- sion is keenly felt by many ad- minis 'rators. There are a number of "die-hards," however, w h o don't want any changes.
 As an example, an attempt was made to make biology an elective subject. Despite the fact that only four of the 48 states require stu dents in high school to take bio logy, in Alaska it is required course.
 A very lively debate resulted, headed by Dr. Ryan of Fairbanks, who is for the retention of biology as a required subject, and MT. Danielson of Ketchikan, w h o wants it changed to elective. After a lengthy discussion the admin istrators voted 7 for and against, the remaining ten who were there abstaining from the vote.
 MT. Boe, who feels that the AL aska curriculum needs consider able revision, voted against the present status of biology.
 Another subject discussed at length was world history. Most administrators feel that the course is a good one to keep as a required subject, but that it should not be given to freshmen.
 Relative to the Retirement Law, opinions of the attorney general were read and discussed to clarify certain aspects of the law. Suf- ficient to say that the law is in effect, that already retired teach CTS benefit by it's provisions. It's a good law.
 Besides the general meetings at which the aforementioned prob lems were studied, there were smaller committee meetings. MT. Boe was member of the Refund Revision Committee.
 Regarding problems pertinent to the Nome Public School, MT. Boe met with the Territorial De- partment of Education Supervis-
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-11

ors, Miss Mercy and MT. Clem. Certain very definite plans for the Nome Public School were dis cussed at length. These plans will be submitted to the Nome School Board, and if adopted, will be made public in due time.
 Plans were started for the next meeting of the Alaska School Ad- ministrators. As several topics, some not mentioned herein, need much study before the legislature conveneS, it was considered ur- gent that the administrators meet again in the fall, probably in October.
 Submitted by O. G. Boe
 Supt. of Schools
 Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-11

Fellows
 No matter how young she is- or how mot so young," wom- an likes to be be remembered! Valentines Day is YOUR op- portunity! We have 'em! Also the Famous Whitman candies "A woman never for gets the man who remembers" Valentines
 Napkins - Luncheon Covers - How about a camera or rec ord player Records ''say it with music"
 Just received shipments of Ship N Shore and Judy Bond blouses, wool head scarves, ear muffs and ATLAST-our black suede ballerina sli lippers
 Your Friendly Community Store .v,,s N "~sx.,
 Wholesale and Retail Phone MAn 133 FREE DELIVER >~~~~.>.>.>.>.>>.>.>.>.>
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-11

Time is the stuff between pay days.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
BY the Assecicted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 23.-
More Army draft physical exam
nations were in store today for
Mickey Mantle, the New York
Yankees outfielder who yesterday
went through his third selective
service checkup in less than two
years.
The 21-year-old player from
Commerce, Okla. went to Fort
Sill this morning for a more
comprehensive examination" of a
leg bone ailment which has so far
kept MIN out of military service
Mantle, who starred in the
World Series, is forced to wear
protective pads on his ailing left
leg while playing. He suffers
from osteomyelitis. a bone dis
lease.
Supports Large Family.
Mickey. whose rise in four years
from sandlot baseball to Joe
.DiMaggio's spot in the Yankee
outf1eld, has captured the imag-
ination of millions of fans. was
processed with 200 other draftees
at the armed forces examining
station here yesterday.
The powerful switch hitter. now
supporting his widowed mother.
three younger brothers, a sister
Evening star., 1952-10-23
.Bivins Beats Bascom
|Bv Narrow Decision
By The Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-Short,
stocky Jimmy Bivins, fighting true
to form, overpowered a game but
inexperienced Yves Bascom for a
Isplit decision last night in their
|10-round heavyweight encounter
at the st. Louis Arena.
The 32-year-old Cleveland fight
er was the aggressor all the way.
whipping singing punches to Bas-
CONS head and body with either
hand.
It was, however. a close deci-
sion. Judges Fred Connell and
Harold Hess gave the fight to
Bivins by identical 51-49 margins.
Referee Benny Kessler saw it as a
$3.50 draw. The two boxers split
10 points round under Missouri's
ring code.
While Bivins swung Justify. he
at times had difficulty hitting the
|crouching, weaving Bascom, a 23-
jyear-old product of near East st.
Louis, III. In the third-one OF
two rounds missed by televiewers
because of transmission trouble
IBivins shot stout right to Bas-
CONS head that staggered the
|youngster 10 seconds before the
bell.
Bascom bounced right back,
however, opening fast in the
fourth and dancing in and away
from Bivins' potent attack.
There were no knockdowns. but
Bascom slipped to the canvas in
1.-THE sixth.
Bascom scaled 1912 to Bivins'
1873.
A meager crowd of 3,571 paid a
gross total Of $9.230 to see the
bout, which was telecast and
broadcast nationally. The bout,
expected to pull much more be-
cause of home town interest. was
the first local affair to be telecast
lin the st. Louis area.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Comprehensive Test Ordered
Settle MontIe's Draft Status

and his wife, an expectant
mother. is expected to request a
dependency deferment in the
event Fort Sill doctors find him
acceptable.
Under a presidential proclama-
ton issued several months ago
local draft boards are authorized
to grant such deferments.
Mantle was first classified AZ
by his local Draft Board in 1850.
In Tulsa. medical examiners again
found him unfit six months later
Chronic Cases Not Wanted.
Mantle was re-examined yester-
day under a recent directive from
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national
draft director. The directive said
the Army did not want selectees
who suffer "active osteomyelitis or
a verified history of chronic osteo-
myelitis unless successfully treated
for two or more years previously"
DR.. S. S. Gaynor. physician for
the Yankees, wrote Mantle's Draft
Board in August that he had treat
ed Mantle almost daily during the
1851 and 1852 spring training
seasons.
Nantes leg ailment stems from
an injury suffered in a high school
football game.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

I keep on crying, Make Rockfish
a Game Fish" g. one of these days
it may take. Years hack it was
nothing to go out on the Bay &