davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Avenue eircIes

The Circle Of Avenue Church
will meet on Tuesday, January 90,
at eight o'clock as follows:
No. with Mrs. G. Roland Mes
sick with Miss Sarah Messiok as
sisting; No. 2 with hrs. Bayard
Wharton with Mrs. Courtney Burch
assisting; No. 8 with Mrs. John
Scott with Miss Pat HaBley assist
ing; No. 4 with Mrs. Jonathan S.
Willis, with Mrs. George Reed as
sisting; No. 5 with Mrs. Joseph
Kemp with Mrs. Nelson Hall as
sisting; No with Mrs. Neal Will
kins with Mrs. Augustus d. Dick
.ersOn assisting. The Afternoon
Circle will meet on Wednesday
afternoon at One-thirty with Miss
BUrdella Davis and Mrs. Charles
Varney will assist her.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
The CarOlers In
Concert Success

Some time ago there appeared
book concerning the growth and
quality Of one of Americas OUT
standing choral groups, the Beth
lehem Bach Choir of Bethlehem,
Pa, in which the author described
their merits by saying that he
would not cross the street to hear
Ia concert given by any one Of
them, but he would travel a hum
dred miles to hear them sing to-
gether. 1t is with that type Of
comment this reviewer briefly de-
scribes the concert by the Carolers
presented as the second program
in the series by the Community
Concert Association in Milford High
School last SUNDAY.
To most of us, it represented BY
far the type Of program that is
most popular with todays audi
lences so far from the concert halls
Of the large cities. It had every
thing, vocally speaking. Art songs,
ballads, opera, operetta, and musi-
cal comedy, as well as the ever
present Negro Spiritual.
One item ia regard to folk songs
might be mentioned here since ii
is often omitted from the concert
platform, and that is the source Of
accompaniments for the songs from
the people. Mr.. Carlson, when sing
ing the Songs Of the Auvergne, did
his own accompanying on the gui-
tar. It had, therefore, a stronger
appeal as folk song than IL the
musical background had been play
ed on the piano.
One girl, and four men, with
their very ablG accOmpanist, made
up this unique and rather nsSsual
group. Selected for their contri-
button to the vocal ensemble, ra-
sher than as soloists, the balance
and ensemble seemed perfeet. It
Was in the Individual solos that.
70 this reviewer, they seemed at
their weakest point. With the poss-
lble exception of the soprano. Miss
Penny Perry, who possesses a fine
voice, full of clarity and rich in
quality, quite suitable 70 the Op-
cratic and operetta platform. and
Mr.. Carlson, the bassO, the group
was best when singing in ensemble
rather than as solos. The operatie
group, particularly, fell apart with
the Verdi and Donizetti excerpts.
but came to life with those from
Die Fledermaus, and South Pacific
Much credit, however, must be
attributed to Miss Perry and Mr..
Wilson in their two scenes from
Menotti's The Old Maid the Thief.
and Gershwin's Porgy and Bess.
These excerpts were, by far, the
best solo work of the afternoon.
Groups such as the Carolers con-
tribute much to bringing a great
variety in vocal music to cOmmun-
ltios such as ours, and they must
be commended for bringing il ia
us with great charm, talent. abil-
ity, and excellent musicianship.
The C2rolers include Miss Pen.
ny Perry, soprano; Leo Bernache
tenor; Russell Hammar. tenor
Jonathan Wilson, baritone; Eric
! Carlson, bass-baritone, and ROY
Cooper, pianist.
The next concert by the Milford
Community Concerts will take
place on Sunday afternoon. Febru.
ary %, when Joseph Battista. pian.
ist, will make his appearance in tbe
high school auditorium. at 3.00 a.
GIOch' M. L. b
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Io12P1D0PN = 6NN1P01l (
Dividends


Does it occur to you that each
member of this organization is a
shareholder in Odd Fellowship? We
| each made an investment when we
joined with this Order we
contributed our name and per-
mitted it to be used on the rolls
we subscribed to the ideals
and teachings /. we have dOnat-
ed our time to learn these pre-
cepts we have become a part of
vast and worldwide Organiza-
tion. Since our initiation, we have
gladly contributed the amounts re-
quested as dues for the advance
ment of our work.
If you had contributed your time
money-ability, and your name to
a business, would you not in some
measure be interested in just how
the affairs of that business were
being administered would you
not in some degree be curious to
know if your investment was sound
and worthwhile would you not
make some effort to attend the
meetings of the stockholders and
have your say in the operation OF
your business?
Would you leave the execution
entirely in the hands Of others and
take no interest in it's develop.
ment 3. would you not expect
some return in the form of some
kind of dividends?
Why then, should you not do
these things regarding your lodge? (?
Why should yOu not be interested
in how the affairs of your lodge
are being administered why
should you not be curious to know
if your investment in Odd Fellow
ship is sound and worthwhile
why should you not attend the
meetings of your lodge (Which is
your board of directors) and have
your say in the dealings Of your
fraternity?
Why should you leave the per-
fOrmance and development of yOul
business (fraternalism) to others
/ paying your dues to remain a
member, without attending the
meetings and checking on their
stewardship why should you
not be interested to know if your
fraternity to which you have
loaned your good name is con-
forming to the laws-edicts and
the tenets Of the organization?
Dividends? Oh, yes, they viii
be paid :. they will be paid in the
knowledge that you are an active
member in The worlds greatest
human minister to the suffering
and distress of mankind.
But these dividends cannot bt
paid to you unless you make one
last vital investment and thai
investment is you! You with your
advice support attendance
and service.
Odd Fellowship is your business!
Do you collect your dividends. OF
are others gathering your share OF
Friendship-LOye-and-Truth?
F. M. CLOUGHl
Grand Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Social Security Head
GtUeS out Information

Continued from first page)
Of $50 in the following quarter
The employer MUST submit q tax
return to the Collector of Inter-
nal Revenue within one month af-
ter the end of the quarter.
Self-employed are covered If net
earnings are at least S4OO a year.
(Self-employment coverage is not
extended to farm operator, physi-
clan, lawyer, dentist, osteopath,
chiropractOr, OptOmetrist, naturo-
path, veterinarian, architect, GER
titled, licensed, registered or full
time practicing accountant; Chris
tian Science practitioner, profes-
siOnal engineer, or funeral 6irec-
tor. The self-emplOyed person will
report his net earnings for social
security purposes on his regular
annual Income Tax return. If he
does not already have one, he will
need a social security account
number to add to his March 1863
return.
Not Compulsory
Nonprofit organizations - Co
operation Of the employing organi-
zatiOn and two-thirds vote of the
employee group is required for
.cOyerage. Coverage, If elected, be-
comes effective in the calendar
quarter following quarter of GER
tifcate filing.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
MISS ETHEL JUNE LINDALH

State and local government em-
ployees-coverage is initiated by
the State. However, an employee
group cannot be covered by social
security if at the time Of the agree
ment it is already under a State or
local retirement system.
All persons coming under the
Compulsory heading are required
BY law to pay the old age and sur
viV0rs insurance tax, and to subs
nit quarterly or annual tax re-.
turns to the Collector Of Internal
Revenue.
More detailed instructions on
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Birthday Party

Miss Donna Fay Marvel daugb-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marvel.
Jr, celebrated her 10th birthday
on Wednesday, January 18th. at 3
o'clock at the home Of her parents
on Shawnee Road, Milford.
The table was decorated in pink
and blue with a big birthday cake
and novelties for all Of the guests.
Games Of all kinds were PLAYED.
Those who were invited for the
festivities we're Mary Lou Vree-
land, Sharon Nauman, Joyce BEN
nett, judy Mccormick, Nancy
knicely, jeanne Jefferson, Bar
bara WiddoWson, Joan Marvel,
Lisa Corder, Mary Ann Killen and
Jean Stfahle. ~ 9li
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Kindergarten News

We cut out colored paper and
pasted and made snowmen that way
Il was a new way to make things
and the children did very we'll
Charles Draper had a birthday
Monday, January 18th, and we en-
joyed his cake at school.
We have a large record OF
Frosty, The Snowman" and when
Santa Claus Gets Your Letter" by
Gene Autry, which has not been
claimed. We also have a book
about "The Night Before Christ.
mas, which has been left Al
school. We hope to find out whom
fheY belong to.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

these items may be obtained from
the local Social Security A,dminis-
tratiOn Fiela Office. 0r from the
Collector Of Internal Revenue.
The Wilmington Office Of the So
cial Security Administration is lo-
Gated In the Old Custom House,
6th and King Streets.
A representative is IN the Dell
aware Employment Service Office,
Georgetown, the 1st, 2nd and 3rd
Friday Of each month at 10.00 a..
m. end in the City Office Builelng.
Milford, the End and 9TH Wednes-
day at 9:30 a m.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
FIRE GALE

Period 1-9 to 1-15 inclusive:
Sunday, Jan. IL, $3.50 pm. Fire
at Theodore Bells in North, Mill
ford. No estimate Of loss.
Monday, Jan. 10, 1900 noon.
Davis Shockley's home in Slaugh-
ter Neck. Fire between partitions,
Loss about $4,000.
Tuesday, Jan. 13, 8:15 am. III
NJ Walnut ST, chimney fire. Some
smoke and SCOT damage
Same day at 1915 am. Chimney
fire at Mack Maloney's IN Milford
Neck No damage.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
The Presbyterian Church
The Church on ihe Plaza"
Rev. Kennefh "A. KepIeF, PussoF
Church Phons szOI
SUNDAY. JANUARY Is

Church Phons s70I
SUNDAY. JANUARY is
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School. A
cordial welcome to all newcomers
and visitors, young and old, with
classes for all. Roger Deats, Gen
eral Superintendent.
1915 a. m. to 1915 b. m. A
Church Nursery is conducted for
children whose parents attend NOR
ming worship.
1900 a. m.-Morni1g Worship.
We welcome to the pulpit today the
Rev. j. Dwight Pentecost, Presby-
terian minister on the faculty Of
the Philadelphia Bible Institute.
The morning message will be on
"The Call to Fellowship and there
VIII be an object sermon for the
children. 1t is real privilege to
have the Rev. Mr.. Pentecost in our
pulpit. Your prayers are requested
for the pastor as he speaks today
in the Tenth Presbyterian Church
in Philadelphia.
$3.50 p. m. ~ Youth Fellowship
Hour. Attend your young peoples
grOup-high school or intermedi-
ate. You will have a good time.
Young Couples Club meets at the
manses 435 South Walnut street.
1s45 p. m.-Evening Service ~
the message tonight will be brought
by the Rev. ]. Dwight. Pentecost,
on the sUbject, "The Provision for
Fellowship" Bring a friend and
be sure to hear Mr.. Pentecost.
Tuesday: The Women's Associa-
tion win meet at 500 D. m. at the
church for a special panel discus
sion on the subject Of Prayer, to
consider questions that have been
asked already by women Of the
congregation. Panel members are
Mrs. Jean Deats, Mrs. Louise WOr-
mington, Mrs. Helen Austin, and
Mrs. Kathleen Kepler.
Wednesday: The annual meeting
Of the congregation viii take place
at s p. m. at the church, to be fol-
lowed Immediately upon its adj
journment by the annual meeting
Of the Corporation Of the Presby-
terian Church. The Women's As
sociatiOn, with Mrs. j. j. Pearce as
chairman of the committee, will
serve dinner, without charge, for
the whole congregation. Let us
make this the biggest family
night" Of our history.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting at
1880 p. m. IN the church. Our hour
Of power-t0 all who would grow
IN fellowship and grace with God.
Friday The -Steppers Bible
Class at 1880 p. m. at the manse.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange members held
their annual New Years dinner last
Monday night. Later in the evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jester. and
their Staff installed the following
officers for the coming year:
Master, Winfred Gruwell; Overseer,
Charles Bostick, Jr.; Lecturer,
Annie I. Cow: Steward, Gladys
Kates; Chaplain, Mabel Cohee;
Assistant Steward, Roland Nee
man; Treasurer, James Kates; Sec
retary, Dorothy Heyd, Gate-keeper,
Elmer Cohee; Ceres, Anna Moore; /;
Pomona, Ruth Pittard; Flora, Reba
Gruwell; Lady Assistant Steward,
Diana Gruwell.
The next regular meeting will
be held on Monday night, January
26th, az which time Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Cohee and daughter, Verna,
viii be in charge Of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
CHURCHES I'M MILFORD
cuIvay Methodist
Church
The Community Church"
KuIph G. Jones, Minister
sUNDAY. JANUARY Is

SUNDAY, JANUARY is
Sunday School for all ages at
high school at 1000 a. m. All are
welcome to be with us and share
in learning and teaching.
Morning Worship at high school
at 11:00 o'clock. Sermon theme
will bo Know And Being Known. y
Special music by the choir.
Evening Worship at Pocahontas
Hall at 1880 O'Clock. Sermon
theme will be Honorable Rela-
tives. Special music by Bykota
Bible Class.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock at the par
sonage. The study chapter viii be
II Corinthians /.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
The Avenue Methodist
Church
The House q Happiness"
Roy Luwson Iuwes, Minister
SUNDAY, JANUARY Is

nDNA$tA1t dAAiNlAfkl 10
9s45 a. M Church school. will
son Sockrider, General Superinten-
dent We invite new members. In
teresting classes for the age
groups. There are two adult
classes. Your presence will help
increase she attendance average.
We are ahead Of last church year.
1900 a. M Morning Worship
The choir viii sing The Prayer
Perfect by Speaks and O'Hara's
7 Walked Today Where Jesus
Walked The minister viii preach
the second sermon in a new ser
les Of sermons on Living. His topic
win be: do What You Want"
Small children may be left in the
nursery during this service. We
are pleased to have visitors in the
congregation, and new residents
are invited to unite with us
$3.50 D. m.-Methodist Youth Fell
loWship. An inspirational service
for high school young people. Miss
Pat HaWley will speak from the
subject: s'As A Man Thinketh.
Bill Brereton viii be the leader.
Monday at 7:30 p. m.-Leader-
ship Training School.
Roller skating for children, aged
ALI years in the recreation room
from to 1880 p. m. Other age
groups may roller skate from 1880
to 9 D. m. The attendance is linn
tied to our own congregation.
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.-Leader-
ship Training School.
Circle meetings at 8 p. m.
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.-AVenue
Choir Rehearsal.
Afternoon Circle at 1870 o'clock.
Thursday at z p. Fellowship
Of Bible Study and Prayer. Read
Philemon,
A Sadie Hawkins Party will be
held by the MYF in the recreation
room at 1880 D. m. Each member
may bring a friend. A contribution
Of twenty cents is requested.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
ADKINS

Funeral services for George
Washington Adkins, age 80, of near
Dagsboro, were held Monday after
noon, January 10, at 2 o'clock in
the WatsOn-Gray Funeral Home. in
Millsboro, with Rev. Elmer i. BEN
nett, pastor of Berlin, Md, Metbo-
dist Church, officiating. Interment
IN Mechanics Cemetery, in Mills
bOro.
Mr.. Adkins was found dead in
bed last Friday afternoon bv a
brother, who went to call upon
him at his home on a farm near
town. He had died from a % cali
bre bullet wound in the temple. the
wound apparently self-inficted.
He was a son of Lonica Adkins
and the late Eva Adkins, of Dags-
boro, and besides his father is sur
vived by two sisters: Mrs. Flossie
Bell, New Castle; Mrs. Hannah
Massey, Dagsboro, and three bros
theirs, Roland Adkins, Dagsboro:
Joseph Adkins Of Bayard: Layton
Adkins, Dagsboro, and several
nieces and nephews.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

From Wednesday, January 8, To
Wednesday, January IA, inclusive
John z. Barcus, weather record
er for the United States Govern
ment, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments lOcafed on Lake
view avenue. for the week begin
ming Thursday, January s, apd
ending Wednesday, January IA, IN
elusive:
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
christiun Science Society
sFansh Of The Firsi chursh of Christ
ssisniisi, il Session Mass.
Meets n Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY. IANUARY Ia

oGNDA4s JANUARY lo'
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford, and
Christian Science Society, V. /. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
January 18th, will be: Life.
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:0O A. M.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at $500 p M. (Milford,
first Wednesday only.
REHOBOTH BEACH; Christian
Science Society meeting at Y. /. A.
Building.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
First Baptist Church
The Lille White Church"
n. W. Second ssraas

SUNDAY, JANUARY is
Rev. Merinn X. Ruth, Pastor
9:45 a. M, Bible School. Charles
Thomas, Superintendent. Classes
for all ages.
10000 a. M, Morning Worship.
The Gideons will be with us for this
service.
$50 p. M, B. Y.
1880 p m, Evening Fellowship
Hour. Sermon by the Pastor.
Wednesday, January 21st
500 p. M, Prayer and Praise
Service. Everybody welcome.
Christ Church
CEpiscopuD
Founded l704
Church AvenUs and Third Street
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector
SUNDAY, JANUARY 18
1880 a. M, Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m, Church School.
1900 a. m, kindergarten.
1900 a. m, Morning Prayer and
sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
UsED TRUcKs

1851 CHEVROLET Ponel fI-iod ............... l.o4s
1851 CHEVROLET Pick Up l3l4-ion) .......... l.lzs
1899 CHEVROLET Pick Up Il I2-ionl ........... 9ss
l94g cREvsolET ls/4-lon siuIssl ............. 94s
I949 cHEvRolEI Cl-ion siukal ................ 94s
l94s CHEVROLET Pick Up tl/2-onl ............. 74s
1913 CHEVROLET PuneI lIl2-lonl .............. z4s
I948 FORD Pick Up /2-ion) ......s.......... 74s
l94T CHEVROLET Truck II Il2-Ionl ............ 29s
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
OBITUARY
CARPENTER

Lemuel ]. Carpenter, age 20
years, died suddenly of a heart
attack about five o'clock last Fri
day morning, at his home on Null
berry street, Milton.
A native Of Whites Chapel, near
Milton, he was a son of the late
John III. and Lettie c. DuttOn Car
penter. He retired from farming
about % years ago and had lived
in Milton ever since. He had re-
mained active and in apparent
good health.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary
Walker Carpenter, and the follow
ing sisters and brothers: Mrs. John
Robinson, of Lewes, Mrs. Charles
M. Scott, Mrs. Joseph G. Marvel,
Mrs. Lucy Evans, all Of Rehoboth; f;
Mrs. Della Dempsey of Cape May,
N. j., Mrs. James Matthews of Err
ma, N. j., Andrew Carpenter of Mil
ton, and Alfred Carpenter of
Lewes.
Funeral services were held in the
Wilson Funeral Home in Milton on
Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
with Rev. Harold Davis, pastor of
Goshen Methodist Church, Off
ciating. Interment was made in the
cemetery at Whites Chapel Meth
Odist Church.
MORROW
Lloyd D. Morrow, husband of
Virginia Case Morrow of FELTON,,
died Monday afternoon after a long
illness. Mr.. Morrow fell and frac-
tured his hip six years ago. He
was a retired agent of the Penn
4 sylvania Railroad since 1888. He
worked at FELTON,, Bridgeville, Har-
rington and MiddletOwn.
! Besides his wife he is survived
by two sons, Norman Morrow OF
Richmond Hill, L. l., N. Y; Ron
aid Morrow of Clayton; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Mackrell, of Phila-
delphia; five grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
the Berry Funeral Home in Eel
ton on Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, with the Rev. John Park
er, pastor of the Methodist Church
of Camden, officiating. Interment
was made in the Odd Fellows Gem
etery at Camden.
HOPKINS
e. Powell Hopkins, so, was
found dead in his garage on the
HarringtOn-VernOn Road, near Har-
rington, on Tuesday morning, Jan
uary 13, by a neighbor, Jefferson
Larimore. Coroner William J.
| Fleischauer, Jr., of Kent County
conducted an autopsy and report
ed the man died from a cerebral
hemOTrhage.
Mr.. Hopkins was born near Har-
rington, the son of the late Alfred
and Laura Belle Ross Hopkins. He
had lived in that community all
of his life and operated a garage
for many years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
! Leila e. Hopkins; one daughter
Mrs. James T. Wilson of Rarring.
ton; a son, Jacob Alfred Hopkins
Milford; sister, Mrs. Reba Stat
ford, and a half-sister, Mrs. Myra
| II. Phegor, both of Harrington.
/ Private funeral services for the
immediate family were held on
| Thursday afternoon, January Is
lin the Boyer Funeral Home. Har.
rington, with the Rev. Milton Ell
liott Of Trinity Methodist Church
lofticiating, Interrlent was made IN
Hollywood Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

George Reddington established
the first alligator farm at Anas-
tasia Island, Flas in 1892.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
by ElIery Queen
FEATURE FICTION

TT WASN'T every day Eey found himself meeting police
who minor authority Shakespeare and he shook
the hand Of Inspector Queens British visitor with interest 1t
hard hand attached to squaredof torso satisfying the pro-
fesona requirements But above the neck Inspector Burke of
New Scotland Yard took unexpected turn he had the broad
forehead pale skin, and bright sad eyes of scholar.
lover here a case, Inspector Burke?
Yes-and then again. said the Scotland Yard douy
all hoods make monks Katharine points Henry
The Eighth I'm here hunting bad right enough; but the
thing is he's waiting for and what's when catch the
blighter I'm going to have to let him CO."
"Why?" asked Elery, astonished.
Seems like long trip. Burke" Inspector Queen gnning
- "for mere exercise"
Necessity sharp pinch gentlemen" The Engistmans sad
eyes narrowed Its rather yarn certain young in
London daughter of very highly paced-s shortly
to her betoha to who conspcuousy proi
nent in the international spotlight The principals ds
gished that the match couldn't have been made without
the consent of WHITEHALL and that's all I'm free say about
at this time.
"A year ago this girl who charming but headong and
romantic" continued the British policeman
highly indeet letters to with whom she then infatuated
Nov the position of the girls fance such that should those
letters get him or become public knowledge he would be forced
to break the And the resulting scandal would be
almost certain create explosive diplomatic situation in
extremely sensitive political Great floods from simple
sources, you know!"
WHEN the girls family learned about the letters they took
immediate steps to retrieve them But there the rub The
man to whom they'd been written longer had them They had
just been stolen from him.
Hin" said Ellerys father. Il see"
NO Queen he's above suspicion Besides know the
identity of the thief Or rather said Inspector Burke goomy
we're positive he's of three men,"
Are we acquainted with them?" asked Elery.
Undoubtedly, MIR. Queen if you've browsed through your
Rogues Gallery recently They're all Americans One the inter-
national jewel thief and society mpersonator William Acley %
alias Lord Rogers alias Cecy another the confidence
man. Philip Benson alias John Hammeschmdt alias Phil the
Penman the third is Walter Chase the transatlantic card sharp
lhe Queens exchanged ancs Ay Benson and Chase were
Center Street.
When the matter turned the Yard very huhhush
Continued on page "a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-11
Baker
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page UneJ
last November in Buenos Aires
when she declared during a talk
on racial discrimination that "The
U. S. is not a free country" and
that she did mot envJ those who
have to live there"