davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28

Well hep cats and fine chicks,
we are coming again with red hot
gossip. The Senior Glass said if
Beulah nd Robbie Louie get some
legs like Louella Gary, then they
would look good when they start
majoretting. L. S. had better be on
the lookout because George Hill
came down from Jackson last Sun
day to see Versia. Better check
close, or he will steal her from you
Wonder what is Myrtle Williams
doing for boyfriend since Mat
thew Gary went to New Orleans.
Wonder what is Mable wearing
around the neck now for a choker
set since Larry tok his ring when
Little Boy Wence and Clyde blew
into town?
Josephine Lloyd and Helen Sut-
ton are pulling straws over Theo-
dis, wonder who will have the long
est end. Lille Pearl said she knows
that Sam Brooks is interested in
her and Georgia Marie had bet
ter quit drowning herself in the
sea Of love love him. because he
is no life boat. Mary Jewel said
don't worry about her singing to
Hugh Curtis Nobody Loves Me-"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28
because she knows one who loves
her, H. c. S. for example.

Shirley Tyron is trying to get
Leon, but she had better watch
her step because somebody else
is behind her track. Mary Jewel
Levi is worried over Samuel Chess
who is in the Army. Joda Mae
McKinzie said to tell Helen SUIT
ton to get on TV so Sylvester john
son can see her more often. The
chicks say that Hugh Curtis Swil-
ley should make up his mind and
decide on who he wants and stop
making fool out of Mary Jewel
Hazel and Nell Rae.
We wonder if the favorite one
with F. T. is Margaret Rose or
Dorothy Jean Hunby? George
Beacham is putting Margaret Nell
down for another girl, we wonder
if she has another boyfriend be-
sides Vernon Nelson?
Hazel, you better watch your
self, before someone take Junior
Ball from you. Irene runs every
body down when they enter CO.
piah Limit North or South, East
or West. But one she can't run
down is Clarance Brandley because
he knew her story when he first
saw her.
Shirley Torrey, you better watch
your step because the boy your
liking may not be with you long
because someone else is stepping
into your shoes. Be on the lookout
Shirley.
Barbara Bailey is the Queen of
the Junior Glass. Watch out, all
you pretty prettys left in the class
don't let Barbara cut out
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28
Social Security
News
Questions and Answers


Do you know your rights under
the Social Security program?
This paper, in cooperation with
NJ. B. White, manager of the Jack
son Social Security Office, is pub
fishing a series of question and
answer columns explaining the new
program.
The questions will be drawn
from those most frequently asked
by persons who have made in
quiries at the field office.
If you have a question that you
would like answered, address your
letter to the Social Security Of
flee, 519 Yazoo Street, Jackson,
Miss. That office will reply direct
to you.
Q am SO but still in busi-
ness earning over the social secur-
ity maximum. How soon may l
retire and receive maximum bene-
fits?
A = Anytime. Consult our office.
Q - May both husband and wife
receive Social Security credit for
income from a business?
A If business is owned by
bona fide partnership Of husband
and wife, each receiveds credit;
otherwise only the actual owner
of the business receives credit.
Q = am nurse usually en-
ployed in private homes, Am / an
employee or self-employed?
A - The answer dependt on sew
eral facts not given in your letter.
Please consult our office for fur
ther information.
Q I am now over 65 but my
employer is still deducting social
security. Can get refund of this
money?
A No. Social security tax is
collected on pay for all work COW
cred by social security. Your age
is not material.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28

souls for Christ. The story Of Jesus
talking to the woman at the well
is most inspiring. He had his whole
heart, mind and soul in what he
was doing. When the disciples re-
turend and commented on his
works and the earnestness Of his
manner and beSought Him to eat,
Jesus replied that He had meat to
eat which they knew not of and
said that His meat was to do the
will of God Soul winning is a
whole-hearted undertaking. There
are four human needs for which
the gospel prvides: 1st, the need
of forgiveness and grace; End, the
need of truth; 3rd, the need of
love; 9TH, the need of power. Grace
and forgiveness are great. BY grace
have you been saved through faith
and that not of yourselves. 1t is
the gift of God. Jesus said, Il am
the way, the truth, and the light
By Mary Styles, Rep.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28

President Warren G.. Harding
was the first u S. President who
could drive his own car. although
official guards would not permit
him to do so during his term in
office
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28

An espaliered tree is one which
has been trained to grow in only
two dimensions. has formal shape.
and has a given number branches.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28

On the sick list this week are:
Sis. Mary Johnson, Sis. Queen
Gardner, Sis. Susie Parrish, Bro.
Erwin Buddy Adams, Bro. Edd
Anderson To these and many 9TH
ers we pray an early recovery.
May Go touch and heal their fee
BILE bodies.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28

Barbara Bailey is the Queen of
the Junior Glass. Watch out, all
you pretty prettys left in the class
don't let Barbara cut out.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Fine Howard University Choir
And National SynphonyHeord

No. TO-" repeated yesterday.
While some of the abandon, for
which the premiere was notable,
was missing. the difficult en-
Semble was admirable for its
perfection.
Vlvaldi'S mass stands out from
many another for it's simplicity,
shorter length, pure melodic line
and absence Of theatrical osten-
tation. It is music which was
intended for the church and be-
longs to it. With the excep-
ton of the very beautiful section
Domino Fill Unigenite" in
which the celli and organ COM
bine to serve as a background
for the deeper women's voices,
the violin choir is given the lead.
The dramatic "Gratias Agimus
Tibi" and "Quoniam Tu Solus
Sanctus" are unusually short
and much of the music is in
canon form. The choir did some
lovely work in the quality Of
tone used in the precision of at
tack and entries.
Delaney's Night, for strings,
voices and piano obligato, was
the third Offering of the Howard
University Choir. The composer,
winner of Pulitzer prize, has
a gift for melody which he uses
freely. He is one of the few of
Nadia Boulanger's pupils who
does not seek the bizzare but is
content to create something har-
monious. Not unlike Barber's
"Adagio" for strings. in char
acter. grown so popular for it's
melodic properties. Might will
be welcome on any program.
The overture to Weber's
''Euryanthe" and Rimsky-K
sakoff's "Capriccio Espagnol''
formed the orchestral part of the
program with Joan Trobaugh,
harpist, substituting for Sylvia
Meyer, in the latter. The young
harpist seemed competent and
played the famous cadenza with
assurance. The extra amounts
of accents brought in by the
clarinetist in his first solo added
to the part. AS the number
abounds in soil for practically
every first chairman in the or
chestra, each helped to make
the number artistic.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
| News Of Music
By EIeno de Soyn

With the participation of the
Howard University Choir, the
National Symphony Orchestra
in its last nights concert pre-
sented three choral works in
Constitution Hall, directed by
Howard Mitchell. OF these vi
valdi's Gloria Mass" in Ca
! sella'S revision, and Delaney's
Might" received their first local
performance.
Trained by it's regular director,
Warner Lawson, the choir is
famed for its voices and remark
able discipline. Dean Lawson
sees to it that each member at
tains perfection of tone and
henunciation individually, believ-
ing that only such an approach
to each new work will bring de-
sired results.
In its appearance last year,
under the same auspices, the
group gave a fine exhibition of
its art in Villa-Lobos' "Choros
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Newsmen Seek Ban
On Closed MeetinQs
BY the Assoeio,sd Pres.

EASTON, Md, Feb. ia
Maryland Press Association leg.
islative committee has been
named to work for a law banning
secret meetings Of county COM
missioners, town councils. school
boards and other government
bodies.
Norman w. Harrington, edi.
tor-manager of the Easton Star
Democrat and new MPA presi-
dent, yesterday appointed six
members to the committee and
asked them to quickly take up
the associations campaign for
an "open meeting law.
G.. Arthur Mcdaniel Of the
fredericksburg Times, former
Caroline County member of the
House of Delegates and president
of the Delmarva Press Associa-
ton, was named chairman.
Serving with him on the COM
mittee will be Paul Fitzgerald.
editor of the Cecil Whig at Elk
ton; j. Wilmer Cronin, a former
State Senator who is editor Of
the Hartford Democrat at Aber-
deem: r. Hammond Elliott. edi-
tor of the Annapolis Capital and
Maryland Gazette; William Ker-
bin, co-editor and publisher Of
the Democratic Messenger at
Snow Hill, and John Coffman.
editor and publisher of the Ia
koma Journal at Takoma Park.
Pennsylvania already has q
law like that sought by the as
sociation in Maryland. The as
sociation at its annual conven-
ton in Baltimore last week
adopted resolution suggesting
a similar law might be framed
for submission to the General
Assembly at it's current session
in Annapolis.
The Pennsylvania law does
not prohibit such groups from
going into executive session but
prohibits final adoption of any
ordinance, resolution. rule or
regulation during an executive
session.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Nixon 10 Attend Dinner
Honoring William LeahY

Vice President Nixon will be
among those attending the third
annual Brotherhood Award din
ner honoring William E. Leahy
Washington attorney and civic
leader, at 7::30 o'clock tonight
in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Postmaster General Summer
field, Mutual Security Admins
traitor Harold E. Stassen and
Supreme Court Justices Clark,
Minton and Reed will also at
tend.
Attorney General Brownell,
chairman for.Brotherhood Week
in Washington, will preside
Louis B. Seltzer, editor of the
Cleveland Press. will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Mr.. Leahy is being honored
for his work in furthering greater
understanding among different
races and creeds.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Educotion Program
On Aviation PIunned

A continuing program designed
to create better understanding in
the Nations schools Of the his
torical, economic, social. political
and military aspects of aviation
was announced Jointly yesterday
by the National Aviation Edu-
cation Council and the Aircraft
Industries Association.
The program will be applied at
first in the elementary schools
and later in college.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Landlords Disappear

Hundreds Of landlords Of Sal
ford, England, have disappear
ed' to avoid costs of required re-
pairs and charges. and tenants
stay on, rent free, the Council
claims.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Cancer trustees Find
De Luxe Facilities in
Clinical Center Tour

Members of the Board of
Trustees of the local Cancer So
ciety met yesterday to honor
their past president and to tour
the nearly finished $50 million
Clinical Center of the National
INSTITUTES OF Health.
Walter S. Pratt, jr., past presi-
dent of the society, received the
annual st. George Medal of the
American Cancer Society for
his Outstanding contribution to
the control of cancer in Wash
ington."
DR.. Murray M. Copeland, So
ciety president, announced that
this years goal of the drive, to
start April l, will be $250,000. A
total of $230,000 was raised in
last years drive.
DR.. John r. Heller, jr., direc-
tor of the National Cancer In
stitute, led the group through
the History Clinical Center,
which will be ready for the first
patients in April or May. The
visitors saw a hospital that re-
sembles an expensive apartment
house.
Beds for 500.
The new center will give 'Scien-
lists the opportunity to do clin-
ical work as well as basic re-
search. The building has twice
as much laboratory space as bed
space. The number of beds totals
500. Each floor has q wide,
sunny solarium and the building
includes a library, theater, and a
chapel.
The chapel is a revolving de-
vice SO that Jewish, Catholic and
Protestant services can be held
at certain intervals.
The center will minister to Sc
lected patients suffering from
such diseases now under study
as heart disease, cancer, mental
illness. arthritiS and neurological
disorders.
The patients will be recruited
mostly from private physicians
throughout the country. Pa
tients meeting diagnostic REQUIRE
mentS OF a particular disease
condition under study at the
time will be the only ones adj
mitted. Officials Of the center
expect the care-the finest
available-to be free. This is
not definite as yet, according to
DR.. Heller.
Luxurious Rooms.
The rooms are luxurious,
Bright walls, instead of the
usual hospital white" give each
room a cool appearance. The
wards" look more like some
thing out of a downtown hotel.
Each of the Institutes will
have a separate space for it's
patients in the History build
ing, for which planning got
underway in 1945. Former Presi-
dent Truman laid the corner
stone.
! It is expected that the first
20 patients will be those with
cancer.
The Clinical Center is operated
by the United States Public
Health Service.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
REQUEsT FOR RIDs

The State Board Of Education VIII
receive bids In writing FOR automoDile
fleet insurance covering t6 aut0m0-
biles, trucks, and ~ school buses
In use and garaged at various places
throughout the State.
Insurance Is TO cover the period
beginning August 20, 1858 and ending
August 20, 1854
Bids must be submitted posfmarIked
on or before August 4, 1858 and adj
dressed TO X. i. Herbst, Assistant Sec
retarY, State Board of Education,
State House Annex, Dover Delaware
The State Board Of Education re-
serves the right 10 accept or reject ali
or any part Of any such bid received
All necessary information regarding
the type of Insurance may be obtalned
from r. T. Herbst, Assistant Secreta ~,
State Board Of Education, State House
Annex, aDover, Delaware. 7-l0-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

NoIICE-Jer vessuan blind laun-
Qry. Have your blin6s washed the
hSW machine way under pressure with
blinds slSSrAing clean. Also repaint-
Ing repairing, retaping. Custom made
blinds. Free estimates. Pickup and
delivery service. You win want to
take advantage Of cur thrifty cash and
carry prices Richards b Tyndall.
Managers Miltons Del. Phone ll1l.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
IN MgMoRlAM

IN loving memory Of our dear mo-
Their Edith " Warrington, who passed
away July Q, 1882
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many q tear;
God only knows how we miss YOU
As Il daWns another year.
Although we cannot clasp your hand,
Your face we cannot see.
But let this little token show
You are IN our memory
Dearly loved and sadly missed 81
daughters, Mrs. Julia Wilkins and
Mrs, Emma Harding. 7-f0-if
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
CARD on THANKS

] want to take this opportunity
TO thank the doctors and nurees
Of the Milford Memorial Hospital
for their kind attention. To the
businessmen, members 81 the fre
companies, my fraternal associates.
members " my family and friends
for their cards. gifts. and ii0were
sent to me. Also the telephone
calls T received while j was eon-
Yalescing ID the hospital. Thants
again. Samuel G. Powell.
7-l0-itp
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
PR0POsALa
SUSSEX COUNTY

SUSSEX COUNTY
District No 9i
S--Routes IN the Brideeville District
No. 9O
2-Routes IN the Ellendale school Dis
trict No, l25.
4-Routes ia the GEORGETOWN Special
school District.
S--Routes in the Afillsbofo School Dis
trict No. 90.
Route il the Lord Baltimore School
District No. z8
1-Route in the Gumboro School DIs-
trict No. 81.
Detailed Information and bid forms
may be obtained from the Business
Office Of the State Board Of Education,
Dover, Delaware.
All bids. must be made on official
bid forms showing q description Of the
equipment To be used
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
N MENoRlAM

IN. loving memory Of my dear hus-
away July 10, 1852.
When the evening shades are faning
And I am sitting alone
ln my heart there comes q longing
e YOU could only come home.
What would give 10 clasp his hand.
His happy face 10 See
10 hear his voice. and see his smile.
That meant so much to me-
Ny lips cannot tell how miss Won.
NY heart cannot fna what to say,
sod alone knows how ! miss yo0
in our home that Is so lonesome today.
Sadly missed BY Wife. 7-l0-it
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
OPDER NO. 159

AND NOW, TO WIT, THIS End day
Of July, A. -. 1853 The Diamond state
Telephone Company, having fled with
the Commission on June 10, 1858 its
application for relief from It's present
rates and requesting that the new
schedule Of rates filed with the apple
cation De allowed 70 become effective
1T is ORDERED that hearing on
said application be set@in the Kent
County Court House, Dover, Delaware,
beginning on Wednesday, the 18th day
Of July, a. D. 1858, at 10s00 o'clock A
M, Eastern Daylight Time; and
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
the applicant shall cause CODY of
this Order to be published IN not less
than 2 newspapers of general circii-
lation in New Castle County, Dela-
ware; In not less than newspapers
Of general circulation in Kent County,
delaware, and in not less than
newspapers Of general circulation in
Sussex County Delaware, az least one
time, such publications to be made
not less than i've (5l days prior to
the 18th day Of July, a. ID. 1853 and
the applicant shall file with the Com
mission at or prior to said hearing
appropriate aftidavits Of such puDlica-
tiOns.
The Commission reserves the right
to make such further Order or Orders
IN this matter as It may deem neces-
sary or adNlSaDle.
by ORDER OF THE COMMISSION
Is{. John g. Hazard. Chairman
ISL Vernon y. Berricks0n
ISL Walter G. Phillips
Attest
Isl w Rodney Price
Executive Secretary 7-10-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
IN MEMoRiAM

In memory Of wife and mother.
who passed away July s, 1948
AS we loved you,
So we miss you;
" memory you are always near
Loved, remembered, Ionged for always.
Bringing many a silent tear
Sadly missed by Husband and Chill
dren. 7-lO-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
ROOFTNC TROrpTR9 rlTr-

=, 80 ~ " A4Ug0AEt GALL
Jimmy Dukes, al Nero and Company.
metal service. Bnilt.ups. alar. ahinrle
TN or gutter and spouting. we are
hQDDeroid Bond Roofers, also perma.
stone ApplicRtors. Estimates freely
given. Re-ro0f old roofs on chicken
houses, 4lsc per It. Special. We vii,
tecoal your chicken house roof with
NOT asphalt for Il re per so. IT,, on 1000
50. 81 or more. AL Nero and Con-
many, Laurel. Del. Phone s7i1 or Ass
75-l-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
LOST

LOST -A6sse rabbit beagle, black.
white and yellow. Between Redden
and Milton. Several toes missing on
rear foot. Finder call Milford 5l5S.
Clarence Abbott, Jr., Ellendale.
7-i0-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
D FEEn ,EM RIGHT
N0TICE

NOTICE sss FEED 'EM RIGHT
TO-DAY Cor higger profit tomorrow.
Exeeeds the National Research 5Coun-
cirs basic nuIritional standards for a
cnlck mash by Safety Margin as
nigh IS 209o! These extras give your
chicks q far better chance to live and
grow into profitable chickens. Southern
states - Milford Coop. Phone $685.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

FOR SALE-Four room dwelling at
4Ol Marshall street. Bath and large
lot size 50 by 300, $4,000. Seven room
house. at Is Delaware avenue, bath,
Seven room house at 4O7 North Walnut
street, bath, old shade and many eX-
tras, $500. Country home at edge of
Milford, seven rooms, two baths. porch.
oic shade and Sls acres land. Other
properties to choose from. Apply Har-
tate. Phone 4466, Milford.
S1-7-10-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

Attention is called to the Special
Provisions In the proposal, specifea-
tiOns and contract agreement
Performance Of contract shall COM
mence within ten (l0) days after exc
cutiOn OF the contract and be cOmplet-
ed as specified.
Monthly payments viii be made for
ninety 600 per cent OF the constrlic-
ton completed each month. $
Bidders must submit proposals upOn
forms provided BY Kent County Levy
Court
Each proposal must be acconaphniei
by surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount Of ~ feasf ten
(lO) per centum Oe Che total amount
Of the proposal
The envelope containing the PROPOSAL
must be marked Suburban DevelOD-
ment Contract No. SD-45."
The Contract will be awarded or re-
lecteu within twenty ,2O) DAYS from
the date Of opening proposals.
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Complete sets Of plans and specif-
cations may be obtained from the Clerk
Or the Peace for Kent County at the
County Court House, Dover, Delaware.
upon receipt Of two dollars (S900l
Tor each contract, which amount viii
not be refunded
Make checks payable to the Levy
Court Of Kent County
LEVY COURT OF KENT COUNTY
~ Edward Kelly. President
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One iron smoke stack
(in position), so feet high, q inches
plate and two sets of brackets, at
rear of Caesar Rodney School Build
ing, Camden Wyoming, Delaware. DIR.
William b. Simpson. superintendent.
39-7-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

BISHOPVILLE, Md, HOUSE FOR
SAI,E-About six years old, four rooms
and bath, small garage and chicken
house, plus one acre land. Priced right
for quick sale. Contact w. G. Hudson,
BishopViHe, Md, T. +. Savage, Reho-
both, Del, phone 1853; j. T.. Savage,
ChincOteague, Va. S-45-7-3-4t
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
FOUND

FOUND II One bag sOybeans. Can
have same BY paying for this ad. 81
East Second street, Milford. 7-10-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

FOR SALE-Eight room house near
Harbeson-five bedrooms, bath. pow
der. room, living room, dining room,
parlor, large kitchen-in excellent
condition - two acres of ground -
$9,OOO.OO-can finance-also % acres
with railroad siding available. John K.
Walters, S16 West street, Wilmington,
Delaware. Lower Delaware Represen-
tative: Riley T. jefferson. Phone Mil
lOfu 45af 527-10-4t
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

SEALED PROPOSALS win be re-
ceived by the President Of the Levy
Court Of Kent County at the Levy
Court Room, IN the County Court
House at Dover, Delaware until 200
7. NJ, q. s. n. (3.00 L. M., u. D. $. T.9
on August g, 1853 and at that time
publicly opened for contract involy-
ing tive following approximate quan-
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

CARPENTER WORK AND GEN.
lsl34All Iil1MODELLING WANTED -
Also plaster patching and cement and
h~ios WcHk Con- eVoair-- oft =
O'Clock. Jay G. Holland. Phone Har-
.Il.s1oh oeos. f-1O-itp
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

FOR SALE-Slag and sand building
blocks to fill most construction needs.
Ihfee price ranges available. Milford
Concrete Products, Shawnee Road.
Milford, Del. e-I2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

AUTO LOANS AT THE LOWEST
RATES - Why pay more No en-
dorsers. No cO-signers. Borrow on
your car whether It is paid for or
not. Bankers Finance Corporation, 409
Market Street, Wilmington. Phone
6-8389. Open Friday evenings until 8.
40-9-1-f
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
COLLINS POND BUILDING LOTS

FOR SALE-On Route IS, eight miles
to SeafOrd, six to Bridgeville, seven
to Georgetown, and twenty-five to Re-
hoboth. Building lots bordering pond.
High ground and shade. New black
TOP road. Two modern homes for sale
Contact George NJ. Simpson at Collins
Pond. Phone Bridgeville 3l1O.
51-6-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
LIGHTNING PROTECTION -

Eastern Shore Lightning Rod Conn
pany. Lightning Is our greatest haze
ara. Protection guaranteed Under-
writer material used for YOUR guar
antee against damage by lightning
Don't delay-call Seaford 1889 today,
or write 0. y. Rhea, Seaford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFlCE
WORK WANTED-Shorth neees-
sary, air conditioned Office, 44-bollr
Week, time and half time all overtime
paid vacation. Apply Wharton & Bar
HdIN' Mlhofd. 7-I0-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

FOR SALES bushels Of rye aud
vetch, plenty of nice home grown
cabbage, soc a basket; cabbage plants,
Zoe per 100 or $l.50 per / 1000: new po-
tatOes, $1.00 per y bushel and plenty
of other home grown produce at the
Roadside Market j. MaringOla, Lin
coin, Del, on DUPONT Highway
7-10-1tD