davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

Attending Conventions: When
the National SIS and BTU conven-
ton meeting in Birmingham. Ala.
Bethesda Baptist church will be
well represented. The following
members left Sunday, June 20 to
attend: Rev. L. c. Harris, Rev.
John Young, Mrs, Rosalind Clan
ton, Mrs. Paul Ratliff, Mrs. Nc
Clinton Webb and the Misses
Eula Afford. Mary Howe and
Marylin Pratt.
To Wed: Clifford Marty of ss3
AldrichNAv. N. has made appGca-
ton for a marriage license to Wed
Miss Josephine Thomas of 2414
Fourth Av. S.
Family Guest: Mrs. Harriet
Thompson of Mason City. Ia,
spent the past week end in the
city, house guest of her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines Nc
Intosh of 720 Humboldt Av. No.
House Guest: Mrs. Geraldine
Sisson, 1929 Portland Av. had as
her house guest over the past
weekend, Mrs. Stella Lewis of
Chicago, a former resident of the
city, Mrs. Lewis came to the city
TO attend the Shrine dancing party
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

on Saturday night. She left for
her home on Monday, June 81.
Matinee And Dinner Guests: At
ter graduation from Franklin
Junior Hi school on Thursday az
ternoon, June II, Janet Stone,
Cynthia Eason. Jewel Pope and
Jeri Remly celebrated the occa-
sion with theatre party, which
was followed with dinner at one
of the downtown cafes. The group
were the guests of Jeri 3
Around The Clock Club: Around
the Clock Club will meet Sunday,
June 81 at 4:30 p. m. at Phyllis
Wheatley House. All members are
asked to be present
Returns Home: Mrs. Spencer
Shivers, 1921 Fourth Av. S. re-
turned home on Monday, June 81,
from Washington, d. c. where she
visited her twin daughters, the
Misses Lucille and Lorraine. She
was the recipient of many social
courtesies during her ten day Wis
1t. Mrs. Shivers reports that
Washington has already banned
discrimination in the theatres,
cafes and other public places. She
attended a performance of South
Pacific at the National Theatre.
which practiced discrimination
and barred members of minority
groups from attending for many
years. Her daughters are living at
the Rhode Island Plaza Hotel, an
interracial poject. She also re-
ports that they hope to have inte-
grafton in the schools by Septem-
Der.
Jolly "l6" Club Met: Mrs. Vesta
Young. 243O Fifth Av. s.. was hos
tess to the jolly "16" club on
Thursday evening, June "a,
Picnic: The annual picnic of the
Cresiteundos club will be held on
Sunday. June 81, at Minnehaha
Falls. when they will entertain
guests and their families.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
WEDNESDAY MATINEE
CLUE ENJOYS "TRIP
AROUND THE WORLD

A wonderful time was enjoyed
by all who participated in "Trip
Around The World given by
members OF the Wednesday Mat
inse club on Sunday evening. June
20
The 'yoysgers" touched port
three times during the course OF
the evening The first port" was
Al the home Of Mrs Florence
Gooden. 2s3 ". Avon St, 81, Paul,
and the second po6t was at the
home Of Mrs Lurena Washington.
5i2 v 25th ST. Minneapolis
snacks and refreshments were
served at both ports
The voyage ended ~ the home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

81. Anthony Av, as hostess.
Nacationers; Mr. and Mrs Mon
well Craft, 6iT ST, Anthony Az
returned Friday. June Is from
a vacation spent in Chicago and
Grenada, Miss, visiting relatives
and friends, Iscqueiine Sharp OF
Grenada, returned home with Mr.,
and Mrs, Craft, for two weeks
visit Jaequeline is a niece OF Mrs,
Craft.
breakfast Pinochie Club, Mrs.
Annette Robinson, $50 w. Central
Av,, was hostess TO the Breakfast
Pinochie Club on Saturday. June
10. Prizes were awarded 10 Mrs.
John Few, first; Mrs James
Hughes. second and Mrs. John
Banks Jr., third, The next meeting
viii be with Mrs Manly Rhodes,
900 Carroll Az, on July IL. Mrs
John Patton and Mrs ] D. Jones
were guests OF the hostess.
LC.F. Pinochle Club: Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Brent, 7s5 Carroll Av,
was hostess to the l. c. Y, Pin
ochie club on Saturday evening.
June 10 First prize was captured
by Mrs. ollye Gum; second by
Mrs. william Carter, and third by
Mr.. william Carter
Pow-wow; The Charmousette
Club entertained members and
friends with a y ow-wow at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Reynolds, 4s6 Larpenteur Av. on
Saturday. June 10. Members and
friends enjoyed an evening OF fun
interspersed with food, fun and
frolic. Those present were the
Mcssrs and Mines, Floyd Barr
Robert Edward. James r Hughes
Charles Nichols, Joe Waters
James Perry. Gerald Lewis, John
Brown, Earl MCGEE. Willis Clark;
the Misses Cynthia Stone, vernic
Czahy. Mrs wynnic Fairfield and
Mr.. Stanley Wagner.
Charmousette Club Meeting;
Mrs, Charles Nichols, 1929 Carroll
Av, win be hostess 10 the Char
mousette Club on Tuesday June
20.
Returns From Trip; Mrs Eliza
beth Hall. 1858 N. Dale ST., return
ed home on last Wednesday from
a trip TO spartanburg s. C.. where
she was the house guest of Mrs.
Margic Jones and family. Mrs, A.,
w. Davis OF New York City was
also the house guest Of her mother
Mrs. Jones. They also visited with
Mrs. J II, Dawkins, Jones mother,
Mrs. Davis and her sister, Mrs. J.
u. Dawltins OF Spartanburg Wis
tied Mrs. Hall last summer Mrs,
JpHfA ~ hiSp 'H' HlpAl'i VI - w.
Twitty OF st. Paul.
Entertains Guests: Mrs Effe
l., Larkins. $50 st. Anthony Az.
entertained her niece, Mrs f.. n,
Pierson. Sir. OF Chicago, III last
week end Others who extended
courtesies to her during her Wis
IL were: Mrs, X. Neil Rev. and
Mrs. Floyd Massey Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs, J, L. Banks, Sr,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pink Grant and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Brown Mrs. Pierson re-
turned home Sunday night after
delightful visit in the Twin
Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

You don't need to tolerate gray
faded. burnt hair any longer. rewly
improved JET BLACK CoLORING
POMADE does the trick with your
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highlights and sheen Make the
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

Of Mrs. Ida Taylor. 526 Emerson
Az. N. where the travellers were
treated 10 a delicious pot luck
dinner and the evening was ae-
claimed very enjoyable one by
members and guests
Guests who attended were
Mines. Zephyr Turner Yvonne
Jones, Betty Higgins Miss Darlyn
Castleman: Messrs Alec Jones,
Cecil Taylor. all Of Minneapolis
and " c. Cameron. Robert Cason
and J Stokes of Chicago III
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

USE WANT ADS =
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
FLOYD POOLE JR. WEEDS INDIANA
MISS AT CHURCH CEREMONIES
LAST SUNDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH

kokomo lnd.The marriage Of Miss Mia Frances Scott
daughter of Mr. and Mrs DuWayne Burnette of Kokoo n
and Private Floyd Poole Jr of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Poole
Sr of Minneapolis solemnized high Sunday June
10 at Wayman AME church, Kokomo.
Rev Q. I. IL Watkins offieiatea Vows spoken be.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
who's Who
who's New
Where's TO Go
20 Is
Whuf's 10 Do
ct. Paul

By MILDRED JORDAN

BON VOYAGE AND GOOD LUCK to James Murray and his
Mady zeger who will leave Sunday June %
Calf they viii join the Porgy and Bess
company Murray known
will Miss Williams They viii then to
there Washington D. and New York City
will with Austria and then Paris
Berlin the the Balkans We talked with
attend his last while Of
of Zegler, 642
Portland We learned Mrs Ermine Hall Allen and Miss
Johnson attending the school that Carey m
Central also planning attend this school
1T REALLY LOOKED SUMMER is officially here to see
gleha entertaining at dinner in
flowers
their Mrs Eugene II Lewis and Mrs
according
10 Monday the very day Of summer!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Tn.Vours Club: Mrs Evelyn Surratt 3942 Third Av S.
will be hostess to the TrNour club Sunday evening
q.
On Vacation: Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Lee and children of
2O23 Bloomington are vacaonng Sullivan Lake Mimi They
will be for week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL

Matinee Bridge Club When Mrs j d. Jones 654 w. Cen
trail Az hostess the Matinee Bridge club Wednesday,
June 6, prizes by Mrs Manly Rhodes first Mrs
Aonzo Cotton second and Mrs James Kirk ST. third The next
meeting will be held June 30 with Mrs james Kirk Sr 937
AZ rs In
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Phone
FELTON, 4642

The October meeting Of the Fell
ton PTA was held in the FELTON,
School on Monday evening, OctO-
Der Is, at 8 o'clock. It included a
discussion and vote on additional
playground equipment, also a dis
cussiOn on PTA membership: How
to reach parents who don't attend
and benefits from subscriptions to
PTA magazines. A report on tea
cher tenure was given by Mrs.
Louise Kemp, vice president, and
delegate to the Delaware Congress
PTA Board of Managers meeting.
Dr. Howard Row, executive secre-
tary of the Delaware State Eduea-
ton Association gave a talk on
teacher tenure. Refreshments
were served by the hospitality COM
mittee.
The FELTON, PTA will hold a bake
at the FELTON, Fire House on Satur-
day, October %. This is the first
fund raising affair of the season.
The opening session Of the Fell
ton Avon Club, which was held on
Wednesday in the Community Hall
was we'll attended with a covered
dish luncheon. The new president,
Mrs. Howard Henry welcomed
members and presided at the bus
mess meeting. Mrs. Leland Price
gave a report on the convention
held last spring in Wilmington.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday, October 90. This will
be an open meeting at which time
there will be a demonstration Of
the voting machine. The club will
have a turkey supper in the Com
munity Hall on Thursday, October
%. Aprons will also be on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hughes
have returned to their home in
Havre de Grace, Md, after spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Warren.
Mrs. Thomas L. Hates has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. C..
Eberwein in Pennsville, N. j., re-
Gently.
FELTON, was visited by the worst
storm it has ever had on Friday,
when it was hit by the hurricane.
Most of the afternoon was windy
and stormy, but the worst started
when it hit around 5 O'Clock p. m.
and the wind continued to. grow
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

only green manure. This finding
suggests the possibility that a
method may be developed for con-
trolling the organic matter level
Of soils by varying the amounts
and methods Of adding nitrogen.
Nitrogen is essential in organic
matter buildings, since it facili-
tates the production Of greater
quantities Of plant material that
can be returned to the soil. IT also
contributes to the synthesis of or
ganic material
Since urOnides are important in
the maintenance Of good soil struc-
ture, it is essential that the per.
centage of urOnic carbon in the soil
be comparatively high. After sev.
eral weeks of laboratory incuba-
ton, straw produced a much high
er level of urOnic carbon than did
such materials as alfalfa or soy
bean meal Thus, BY adding specific
crop residues, the Delaware agro-
nOmists were able to add not only
carbon but the kind of carbon that
is most beneficial. It was also
found that, because of the rapid
breakdown of organic matter, the
time that the organic matter is
added to the soil is important.
Further experiments indicated
that various chemicals such as an
tiCxidants added to the soil may
influence the amount of organic
matter which accumulates. This is
an area which has scarcely been
touched and it's possible impOr-
tance under practical conditions is
hard to assess at present.
While we still have far to go
in this study" DR.. Lynch declared,
"our present findings are very en-
couraging. We hope to determine
just how high it is possible to go
in elevating the soil organic lev
el.
A report recently issued by AS
sOciate Dean Of the School Of Ag-
riculture, Dr. G. Fred SOmers,
stated, Il believe that DR.. Lynch
and his colleagues are making sub
stantial progress on this project. Z"
While these ex~ eriments are now
being conducted to gain a funda-
mental knowledge, the Delaware
agronOmists believe that their
findings may later be employed
for practical application in the
agricultural world.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

higher until after o'clock before
it Gained some. A great deal Of
damage was done here. The steeple
Of the Methodist Church was torn
down and thrown in the street, and
some window panes we're broken.
The home Of James Kates was
badly damaged, a large part of the
roof was blown of, tearing part of
the chimney down; a number Of
televisiOn aerials were torn to the
ground and the power lines were
also out of commission.
The friends here Of Fred Jensen
were sorry to hear Of his accident
at his home in Milton early last
Friday evening during the hurri-
cane, when he was hit by flying
pieces of roof from a hen house.
He was taken to the Milford Mem
Orial Hospital He didn't regain
consciousness until Saturday. His
condition is reported favorable at
this writing. He is the husband
of Mrs. Ruth Jester Jensen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Jester
of FELTON,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donovan
of Bridgeville, Mr. and Mrs. Gard
ner KeTsey and son Lee of Viola
and Mrs. Blanch Sherwood of Fell
ton were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Sherwood on Wednesday.
also Mrs. Woodrow Krouse was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
wood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Fieal are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth Of a daughter, born at the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Fri
day night, October Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Howard at Greensboro on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
s.. JOINS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2498


Revival services will begin at ST.
Johns Methodist Church on Sunday
evening, November 9TH. Rally ser
vices will be held that day also. The
Rev. w. w. Hamilton pastor Of the
Nassau charge, also the director
Of Precious Memories" radio pro-
gram will be the evangelist for two
weeks ebeginning Monday evening,
November 9Th.
Mrs. Mary Maloney and son, Jack
Of Philadelphia, are spending two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. RalstOn
Petty1ohn and Mr. and Mrs GOIda
PettyjOhn
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Johnson and
daughter Of Baltimore, Md, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson.
Mrs. Grace Brittingham and Mrs.
Margaret Walls were in Whining
ton on Tuesday.
Several from this vicinity at
tended Homecoming services at
Bethesda Methodist Church on Sun
dlly
Mrs. Doris Johnson and children
Of Milton spent Saturday afternoon
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Kitchens.
The St. Johns trio attended Lay
men meeting at Asbury Methodist
Church on Sunday evening where
they sang.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
HoNDyRAs AAs YANK AeeENT

BELIZE, British Honduras Up
Baseball has edged cricket as the
favOrite sport in British Honduras
and its English rulers are a bit irk-
ed. Not only that but many Of the
better educated natives speak Eng
lish with an American rather than
a British accent; they have q
Yankee Dollar" restaurant; Ike
the United States and sing God
Bless America"
Much Of this can be traced to a
school operated for half a century
by the Jesuit Fathers Of St Louis.
Mo. Jesuit priests came here in
1886, founded a church and then a
school named st. Johns. Funds and
contributions came from the Sc.
Louis area, and still do.
Today St. Johns College is not
only the most important educa-
tiOnal institution in the colony, but
one Of the best in all Central Am
erica.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Research At URiUersitg
Is Aimed AT Aiding
Farmers
NnnlerI
leonIInnsd 80 nrsl 30

-al~A
investigated dinerent types Of clay
minerals in soils. This phase Of
their work was undertaken to de-
termine the factor or factors
which decide the maximum levels
OF organic matter that can be
maintained in specific soil types.
These investigations have indica-
ted that the kind Of clay mineral
mOntmorillOnitics or kaOlinitic
exerts a great influence on the
organic content
MontmOrillonite was found to
absorb much greater quantities OF
modified cellulOse compounds than
kaolinite and renders cellulOse, an
engine which breaks down cellu-
lose, relatively inactive. This pro-
perty is not found in kaOlinitic
clay particles. MOntmOrillonitic
clay Is arranged in microscopic
sheets, allowing carbohydrates to
be absorbed between these sheets.
This layer-like structure is absent
ia kOalinite. Thus, resistance to
carbohydrate and organic matter
breakdown is decreased In kaOlini-
tic clay Certain crop residues. in
cluding sOybean leaf meal, alfalfa
meal. and prOteins, as we'll as cell
lulOse, are reduced less readily
than simple carbohydrates and ap-
pear to be key substances in the
evolution Of organic matter. De
composed plant material, such as
alfalfa residue, IS converted into
materials which can be combined
to form urOnic carbon. This indie
Gates that urOnic compounds are
made by soil heterogeneous when
crop residues are decomposed.
Uronides have a favorable eject
on the structure and physical con-
dition Of the soil. Forms Of hemi-
cellulose, the uronides serve as
adhesiVes. uniting soil particles
into loose, porous aggregates, and
preventing the clay particles from
becoming too hard and compact or
Jumped together
After reaching this point in the
project, the researchers embarked
upon a precise study Of the actual
processes Of crop residue break
down.
"a thorough knowledge Of these
processes is necessary, DR.. Lynch
explains, before any steps to regu-
late our soil organic management
could be initiated"
Since certain crop residues
break down more readily than
others, the research staff anaylzed
soil plots which had received vary
ing amounts and kinds Of fertili-
GERS and green manure treatments
to ascertain which system pro-
duced the highest organic level.
They found that soil receiving
100 pounds of nitrogen plus a green
manure crop contained 1.55 per
cent organic matter, a significant
increase over the 1.1J per cent
level of soil plots which received
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

The accounts in C0nnectcuts saw
ings banks average 1855 each.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

friction design. And you can have the
Ihunderbird with the transmission Of your
choice Conventional, Overdrive, or new
Speed-Trigger Fordomatic.
Fords Ball-Joint Front Suspension not only
veivet-cushions your ride, it also allows the
Ihunderbird to handle with utmost ease = to
corner with greatest stability
But, more important the Thunderbird is
the product Of the same advanced engineer
ing the same manufacturing slSills that
have made Ford products 50 dependable. s.
value-full and 50 desirable to So many.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
a personal car of distinction
with Trigger -Torque performance

Something totally fresh is here bowitcb-
ing new all-steel beauty that sets the styling
keynote for other Ford cars to come.
But, styling gives the merest hint Of what
the Ihunderbird has to offer. In traffic and on
the open road the Thunderbird's Trigger
Torque performance is literally revelation.
Here IS hair-trigger response feet, LIQUID
agility backed by a reserve Of swift, sure
power to meet safety's every demand. Trigger
Iorque performance stems from Ford's new
Ihunderbird Special V-8-a high-toroue
engine with 4-barrel carburetor, dual exhausts.
wide-opening valves and Ford's famous low
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
FELTON

BY Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Nelg Earning Test For
Folk Getting Benefit
P0gmenEs
- - aIr.L -


The local manager also ex-
plained that after 1854. IF you are
uader age 20. and getting monthly
benefit payments as retired
worker you are permitted earn
ings from employment Of self
employment of as much as $1,000
ga q year. The total Of allowable
earnings. however. is the cOmbina-
ton Of any earnings from both
employment and self-emDloyment
0l as much as $1,000 in a year. The
fetal Of allowable earnings. hOWe
ever is the combination of any
earnings from both employment
and self-employment. Furthermore,
earnings from any kind Of work
must Be counted. whether or not
the work is covered BY the social
security law.
Here is an example how the new
law win work Mr.. j retired last
year and started getting Old-age
benefit payments He took a sea-
sOnal Job last summer at $50 a
month for three months. Since he
exceeded the 475-a-mOnth limita-
licn on earnings. he could not get
benefit payments for these three
months His brother, also retired
and getting old-age benefit pay
ments, has q small business. Last
year, he had net earnings Of $500
from that business. which did not
AFFECT his benefit payments. More
over he took a seasonal Job for
two months and had a wage in
come Of SIS a month from that
source. This additional earned in
come did not affect his benefit pay
ments.
In 1866. and thereafter. the pic
ture viii be different. Mr.. J. will
be permitted to take a seasonal
job next summer at any wage
without losing any Of his months
benefit payments provided the total
Of his yearly earnings does not ex-
ceed sl,200. On the other hand. his
brother viii lose one or more
months payments IL his self-em-
ployment income or the total Of
his self-employment net earnings
plus bis wage income from q sea-
s0nal job exceeds $1,000.
In brief. after 1854, if you are
getting Old-age and survivors
benefit payments, work through
out the year, and have earnings
from any source in excess Of $1,000
in year you viii lose one months
payment for every $50. or fraction
Of $50, you earn over $1,000" Mr..
Mi bOu er stated. The term
Throughout the year" is signif-
can't If Mr.. }. did not have wages
in excess Of $50 in any month. no
matter how much his total years
earnings might be. he would not
lose his social security benefit for
that month. By the same token, II
his sEother did not render sub
siantial services in self-ehploy-
ment for any month, OF did not
have wages in excess Of $50 IN
that month, he could accept his
benefit check for that month re-
gardless Of total earnings. AS lfmi-
tatiOns on earnings for beneficial
ries apply only to persons under
age %, both Mr.. j. and his brother
can have earnings Of any amount
after reaching that age and still
accept all their benefit payments.
s-- s--------
rrT,- ,...--..,.-t- 4. 80.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
PAPER LossEs

HONOLULU - Up - Mrs. Sarah
B. Lille reported to police $4,000
had been stolen from her apart
ment. officers who rushed to the
scene learned that $1797O of the
total was auction bucks" a script
used for bidding in a TV program.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Doubis 3sspa

II Chicago. after Edward stein
berg received 3 s2S5 cheek from an
Insurance. conipahy % cover tho
loss Of goods stolen from BE shoD.
someone robbed him ol Tie check.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Big Bertha, racing on eastern
tracks this season, weighed 13
pounds at birth.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

These are wonderful times, but
most Of us won't admit it for Is or
20 years.-Changing Times.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

foy'H Be delighted Of Ire woolh oi eeavsn.
fences Ire hUnderbird Offers Two TOPS ore
evailablo' q disopPoGFing fobFic TOP 4.
and on oqsY-to-Hfi-oa hard top. The extyo-
wide VioY upholstered scot Is Soum-ubbar-
evsaionod Powor-opeB0ied 4 wuys.
Windows roll UP BY power, If you like.
there Is CliGehomoier =. ord clock with a
sweep second hand. There is ioIaseoptaG
steering wheel And YOU can have power
steering qnd power bru,-a