davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
TRINITY

DR.. and Mrs. Donald Snow of
Springfield, Mass, spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Kinder. Mrs. James Work
man of Harrington spent Saturday
with Mrs. Kinder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
son Henry and mother, Mrs. Harry
Walston spent Friday evening with
Ed Neal at Smithyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Jarrett of Mil
ford spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin.
Miss Joyce. Warrington is spend
ing this week as the guest of Miss
Bonnie Milspaw at Bethany Beach.
At a meteing of the official board
of Trinity Church on Wednesday
evening the new officers elected
were: President, Samuel Warning
ton; vice president, John Hast
ings; secretary, Mrs. Frank Erie
del. Frank Friedel was named as
the new treasurer for the church
and Sunday School to take the
place of Clarence H. Nelson, who
resigned because of ill health. Mr..
Nelson will be missed as he has
served as treasurer for a number
of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seeley of
near Woodenhadk, were dinner
guests of the Samuel Warrington
family on Wednesday.
Preaching service at Trinity on
Sunday, August IA, at 10 a. m, by
Rev. Gerald Henderson. This will
be the last preaching service until
September IL.
Sunday School at II a. m. Sam
uel Warrington, superintendent,
announces that there will be vaca-
ton for the Sunday School on Au-
gust 21 and 2S. 1t will be decided
this Sunday whether we will also
have off September 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welker
and children, Judith and Robert,
of Richmond, Indiana, arrived on
Monday to spend some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White, Miss
Grace Hastings and Mrs. Clinton
Hastings and daughter Jean.
Mrs. Robert Graham and chill
dren of Annapolis, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Tull of Pennington,
Harry Tull of American Corner,
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tu1l were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey over the
weekend
We are sorry to report that Ken
meth West is i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Ann Tatman of Wilmington
and Mr.. and Mrs. William J. New
ton of Bridgeville were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
White and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and daughter Jean and Miss Grace
Hastings on Sunday.
Roland Russell spent Saturday
night last week with the Boy
Scouts at Camp Rodney. His son,
Jimmy, and Brooks Wheatley, Jr.,
who have been spending two weeks
there returned home with Mr.. Rus
sell on Sunday.
Family Fun Night will be observ-
ed this Saturday night, August Is.
Misses Charlotte White and Pau
line Ellingsworth of Bridgeville
spent last weekend at Tangier Is
land
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
ticn Club will not have its regular
meeting for the month of Septem-
ber, but will be guests of the Re
lance Club at a joint meeting on
Monday, September II, at 1870 d.
m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
ANDREWVILLE

Mrs. William Morgan and Mrs.
James Morgan returned home
from a few days vacation with Mrs.
William Morgan and son Roland
in Connecticut
Mrs. Lillian Kenton has return
ed home from the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital on Saturday. follow
ing a fall al the factory and break
ing both wrists. We wish her
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Elyer Ryan were
recent dinner guests of their
daughter. Mrs. Russ Scarborough
of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pretty
man of Seaford were supper
guests at the home of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pretty
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley adley and
sons, Mrs. Lizzie But. n and Will
lis, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding
and sons spent Sunday at Tolches-
ter, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walls vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Richards
of Wilmington On Sunday.
Southern States Cooperative of
Andrewsville, owned and operated
by Norman f. Butler, held a meet
ing at Todd's Community House on
Friday evening to decide on elect
| ing a board of directors and farm
home advisory committee. The
group also decided to hold a tai
ent roundup contest.
. Mrs. Harry Salisbury, Mrs. Fred
Walls and Ronnie Breeding visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington Saw
age of Georgetown Saturday. Mrs.
Salisbury went to see her aunt,
who is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
spent Friday evening with Mrs.
James Hardesty and Carlton of
| Burrsville.
q
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
TOO MANY CONyICTS

IONIA, Mich. - up = DR.. Gar
rett Heyns, warden of the Michigan
State Reformatory, says a third of
the 250,000 inmates in federal and
state prisons shouldn't be there.
Heyns told the National Proba-
ton and Parole Association that
this third of current cases should
have been handled by probation or
other treatment at the community
level
Another third of the inmates, he
said, have relatively simple prob
lens that can be taken care of in
time. He termed the remaining
third hard core cases that re-
quire long confinement.
Heyns, former president of the
American Prison Association, said
that prisons were not meant to
prevent crime, but rather to pre-
cent recurrence of crime"
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
HOUSE yANIsHEs

MANILA = (P) - Mrs. Agatona
de Jesus foreclosed mortgage on
a two-stois house and notified the
occupants to move
When she went to look over the
property she found not only the
tenants gone but the house too
Police still are looking for the
house.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
GOING PLACES

HOUSTON, Texas - up - Air
port attendants say this really hap
pened:
A man rushed up to the window
and asked for a ticket
Where to, sir?" he was asked.
Anywhere, son." he said Any
where. I've got business all over. !"
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
F0GGY FIRE ALARM

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. --tP)---
False alarms caused by fog from
mosquito control trucks are be-
coming numerous. Fire Chief S. o.
Griffiths has appealed to residents
to "use your nose before getting
panicky.
"You can smell the stuff block
away" he said.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

proprietor Hotel Milford
Wte of the
Weher roxeroH ond the Bunk Cup.
will be served FHdoy
q with regular pevohne
Sheep Wood Association.
Suo:y umb home lockers wishing
en1defo ring eIumbsf 70 freezer
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
Nervous Women

DR.. Earl D. G.. Schmitt, San
Jose. Calf: More nervous women
are created over the bridge table
than over the wash tub"
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03
FIUffo Is
New Golden
Shortening

An entirely new, golden color
ed, all purpose shortening, gold
en- Fluffo, is being introduced
mis- week by Proctor & Gamble
-hroughout Iowa, Nebraska and
2c1ts of South Dakota.
Golden Fluffo, the company
22orts, is a completely new
blend of shortening ingredients
that is the result of Is years of
research. The ingredients are
combined in a special way to
make a product which, according
70 the company, gives home
makers more golden-brown and
appetizing baked and fried foods.
Although it is golden in color,
PIG emphasizes, this new short
ening is not designed or intended
for use as a table spread. Rath-
er, it is a pure all-purpose short
ening for baking and frying
which PIG says will produce
superior results in any and all
recipes.
"Fluffo also has special blend
ing and mixing advantages"
said Miss Lydia Cooley. Director
of Home Economics at Proctor
& Gamble. Imagine being able
to see when all cake or pastry
ingredients have beeen complete
ly blended! This is possible for
the first time with Fluffo, be-
cause its golden color serves as a
guide to show when it is evenly
distributed throughout a batter
or dough mixture.
1T is ideal for shallow or deep
fat frying or sauteing. When
used this way it produces a par
ticularly a%ppetizing golden-brown
result easily noticed, especially
with light-colored foods like po-
tatoes, fish or popcorn.
"You'1l also like it's economy
in deep frying. Because it keeps
clear and does not darken at pro
per frying temperatures. it can
be reused up to eight times or
more for d~eep-fat frying"
Made by a new process, Fluffo
has excellent keeping qualities.
According to the company, it
stays creamy longer than other
shortcomings and doesn't need re-
frigeration. An asset, indeed, in
most homes where re~frigerators
have a way of getting crowded to
overlooking!
Golden F1uffo requires neither
special handling nor special re
cipes. Proctor & Gamble points
out, and it can be substituted.
measure for measure. in all re-
cipes calling for shortening. 1t
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03
The Unique Case Of Cos

Should the Federal Power Commission regulate the pnce nj ma.
uural gas at the welhead? This question, now before Congress, af
ects more than 23OOOOOO American homes. 1t also vitality affects an
industry which has become the nations sixth largest.
The question arises because this industry is UNIQUE. If is moi inst
like the electric power and light business which is closely controlled
1t is not exactly the same a. the coal business, which is virtually un-
controlled. The key to it lies in 100000 miles of pipelines. Gas pro
duction is further complicated by its connection with oil, both often
coming from the same well. Also some gas is weher than others,
requiring more costly processing before use.
For these and other reasons the FPC has been reluctant to
regulate gasfield prices a. it regulates the pipelines. But last June
the Supreme Court held that the Natural Gas Act of 1893 required
control at the wel-head. 1t in effect supported consumer contentious
Ehat regulation of local distributors or of the pipelines does not halt
retail price rises if the producers lift the wel[head rate. In this
they are Joined by some pipelines and local distributors.
Producers answer the demand for control on the ground Of
monopoly by declaring that there are more than 1000 producers and
that they compete for pipeline contracts. But advocates Of federal
regulation maintain that IS per cent of natural gas sold in interstate
commerce comes from fewer than 100 companies and that 8 firms
produce onethird of the total They assert that the main competition
rs between pipelines hunting for supplies.
One of the strong arguments of opponents is that if producers
prices are cut the incentive to seek new supplies will be lost. It is
true that exploration is costly and uncertain. Last year the dis
covery OF new supplies barely kept pace with consumption. But for
several years the increase in reserves has far exceeded use and sup
plies are now in sight for more than 20 years. Since natural gas now
furnishes onefourth of the nations fuel a failure to maintain re
serves would be serious. Could the FPC adjust rates to meet a need
Tor exploration?
The immediate decision is on legislation now before Congress to
overturn the Supreme Courts Interpretation of the law and exempt
natural gas producers from federal regulation. The Supreme Court
said the primary aim of the 1888 act was to protect CONSUMERS
against exploitation" That general purpose this newspaper also
faEors. But it does not favor the extension of federal controls if
there is any reasonable alternative.
This unique case of gas sets up a conflict of purposes that would
be resolved for us by factual answers to three questions: Do mono
poly conditions exist? Is federal regulation practicable? Can the
consumer be protected by any other means? The information we
lave been able to get so far does not supply answers.
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03

the dance the other night? Saw
what?
Pat w. is what 1 hear true?
Makes me kinda wonder. Why
wasn't Delmar with you at the
Coronation? Oh, 1 see. Well.
cool it, hear.
By the way, Janice M. where
did you get that costume Won
wore to the Coronation? Sharpl
Wish I had one. Bobby H. YOU
were just as cool as you wanted
to be on Teen Party. Just cool it,
hear.
Congratulations Tony H. Which
is it, Bobbie, Pat, Joyce? And l
don't know who all. Better check
yourself, Dick. 1 know a certain
somebody will know better than
to ride en- motorcycles from now
on. oh, how bout that, CAROLYN?
Couples Of the week: Ralph
HoIlingsworth and JoAnn Baden.
Art Breakfield and Shirley Gil
reath.
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03
Editorials
Wilkins Urges Defect Of Bid To
Change Electoral College

icy YORK Calling for the defeat of the pending Senate reso.
- -uuUn 10 Change present Electoral College voting system Row
WILKINS executive secretary of the National Association for the Al
ncem OF Colored People, has alerted local NAACP units in kev
resolution. 'smo' 'e
~ ea a[ resolution sponsored by Senators Hubert H. Humph.
-, MIMI and Price Daniel ID, Texas would divide each
states votes for President and Vice President in tbp Electoral ro1
lese IN proportion to the popular vote received by the respective
S. e az huer tne present system candidates receiving a major
KY oI In popular vote win the states entire electoral vote
former Representative Ed Gossett, Cd, Texas). an original
1p"Sol " IS resolution, which was defeated in a previous Con-
gress, frankly announced that its purpose was to curb tbo votna
Z" u esroe ana other mlnorties in the more populous north.
80 ~ weSeln StateS ID specified, in addition to Negroes, the
need to curb the organized labor, italian, Polish. Jewish and 1rish
vote in the big northern states.
omce ne resolution, reported out OF committee on May 10, may
come up for vote any time, Mr.. wilkins warned local NAAcp In.d
err immediate action is required. write your senators without
orse mem TO vote against the DanielHumphrey Joint
Resolution 81 when it comes to the floor for action Ask other or
i1dl TO q o likewise. 1t is important to check this move to re-
urged.
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03
Beauties At
|McCook
June 18TH.

A boat load of valuable prizes,
plus an alL-expense paid trip to
Long Beach, California and a
crown awaits the winner of the
Nebraska Miss Universe" beauty
pageant to be staged at the beau
tiful Weiland Field at McCook,
June 18th.
Communities throughout the
state are called upon to select
their candidate to the finals in
the Capital City of the South
vest. Finalists will be judged
particularly on beauty, poise and
personality, with the only re-
quirement that the candidate be
18 years of age or over.
This choice is left to the Cham
Der of Commerce, newspaper or
other civic organization wishing
to enter their candidate in state
competition. Entries must be in
on or before Saturday, June IL.
Plans r shaping for a gala
stage production and auto show
preceding the colorful browning
of the states Miss Universe.
The winner will represent Ne
braska at the international beauty
pageant at Long Beach, California
on July IA. Seating will be a.
valuable for over 5000 people.
This will be followed by a
special coronation ball at Nc
Cooks City Auditorium featuring
Don Shaw and his orchestra and
a special TV performance.
The contest is being sponsored
by the McCook Reporter in CO.
operation with civic groups with
proceeds going towards the pro-
posed Little Ak-Sar-Ben'' coli
scum.
Further information NAV be
obtained by writing Miss Uni
verse" Beauty Pageant, McCook,
Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03

Miss Ann Williams of South O.
maha was chosen queen, brought
in the largest amount of money
from three ticket sales, Miss Mil
dred Gray was second. Both
girls received beautiful prizes. A
gift was presented to Mrs. Greta
Wade, chairman Of the tea. Miss
Estell Vonner and her accom-
PIANIST; Miss Marjorie Lenox;
Janice Wesley and the Crawford
Singers furnished the music dur
ing the afternoon. Each partici-
pant was presented with a gift.
Mrs. Gertrude Brooks, program
chairman served as mistress of
Ceremonies. Mrs. Wiley, presi-
dent; and Mrs. Littman, Vice
president; Mrs. Wade, chairman
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03
Owen j. Roberts


owen J. Roberts was more than a quondam associate justice Of
the Supreme Court equipped with a notably independent mind.
Not that this was inconsequential. Personally a conservative Re
publican, he brought into a period of legislative innovation and ex
rather than by any touchstone of prior opinions. Consequently he
often held the balance between liberal and conservative views. He
upheld, for instance, the Wagner Labor Relations Act but opposed the
"courtpacking' plan.
But Justice Roberts reputation for unprejudiced approach drew
him into large public service aside from the bench both early and
late in his career. He was appointed by President Coolidge to prose
cute, jointly with former Senator Atee Pomeren, thos involved in
the Teapot Dome oil scandals. And President Franklin D. Roosevelt
drafted him to head the investigation into the attack of Pearl Harbor
International problems and, as a citizen not as a judge, political
matters challenged his interest. His active support brought weight
to the World FederaIst movement and, by way of a lawyers com
mttee in his home city of Philadelphia, to the nomination and cleo
ton of Dwight D. Eisenhower.
A nation sets high value upon a citizen to whom it can turn with
complete confidence in his impartialty and integrity 1t found such
a man in Justice Roberts.
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03

e would be disappointing if it did not produce a occa-
appropriate one in his radio report with President Eisenbowar q tbe
recent meetings in Europe.
I'M entry OF West Germany into the North Atlantic Treaty Or.
gahlzauon, ne thought may mark a turning point in the tide of
world history" Humanity does seem indeed to have been caught un
IN strong tides since World War II.
One of these has been described by the phrase cold war" IT
mas seemed to assume al unendng hostility between communism and
freedom which could be resolved only by physical clash Vet tho
contradiction is between ideas, one of which will ultimately be proved
specious and the other valid.
PHYSICAL clash need come only if men are too violent to trust to
competition in production and trade or to the processes Of experience
and logic. Consequently, hope has grown, and the union Of the
west las consolidated it, that what Moscow calls peaceful existence"
can be more than a phrase-can be not a trap but a situation in which
answers to world problems will evolve. This is the opposing tide.
or the possible ebb of the "cold war" tide.
At the moment we are in what the mariners call "slack water
between tides. Its calm can be deceptive. But the ebb of tensions
can carry diplomatic boats out on voyages of discovery.
The tides of history cannot be predicted by astronomy nor is
there mathematical regularity about them. They ire tides of human
thought Even statesmen do not control them, but ride, and use.
and often direct them. Popular passions can defy a King Canute
But if people value good leaders, and i: they value peace with Justice,
they can make this prospective new tide in human history a beneficent
one.
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03

OF Robbins back again and a
little birdie sure told me some
thlngSl o course I'm an eyewit-
ness to most of the happenings
though. l saw all the chicks and
cats cruising down "a Monday.
/ know Evelyn Turner was real
ly having her fun at Carter Lake
about that time. Some people
just don't care. Any way, as |
said once before, the coolest can
be boiled down to size.
Wanda B. who were you out to
the park with Melvin T. you
say? Where was Leroy, or is it
personal? What's happened be-
tween Don D. and Pomona w.
What cha say Ramona? Well,
all's well that ends well.
just cool your heels, cat. | mean,
Geraldine G. just cool ii in
Leroy Us car. l see why Wanda
was where she was Monday.
Molly R. who were you with at
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03
Eureka Art Class Held
Scholarship Tea Lost Sunday

and Mrs. Adelaid Turner, Exec
utive Secretary of the YWCA
gave some very inspiring re-
marks. A crystal bowl of prim-
roses and white daises conferred
the lovely hand embroidered, cut
work, lace edged linen table
cloth. Three green candles rested
in the shining crystal candlelabra
on either side of the ce~nterpiece.
The pink and green color Of the
club was carried out in the food
and decorations. AT the close Of
the Tea the centerpiece was given
to Mrs. G. Brooks. The Eureka
Art Glass is the only Charter club
of the Nebraska Association of
,Colored Women's Clubs, it is the
oldest and largest club.
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03

one daughter, Mrs. Matte Muir
ply, two sons, Mr.. Dorsel and
Richard Morrow, sister, Mrs.
Mary Goodlett, Of Omaha, Broth
er MI. George Davis, San Mateo,
California, aunt, Mrs. Alberta
Allen, Omaha, uncle, Mr.. Jessie
.Curgle Birmingham Ala, five
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03

grand children, Billie Morrow.
Frank Murphy, Jr., Gladys, Will
bert, Richard Morrow, Jr. Fun
eral services have tentatively
been set for ten o'clock Saturday
morning from Bethel Baptist
Church with arrangements by
Thomas Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03
Mrs. African
Morrow Is Dead

Mrs. Attlean Morrow, 81
years, 1922 y. Street, expired
Monday May Both at a local hos
pital after an extended illness.
in the choir. She is survived by
Mrs. Morrow was a member of
Bethel Baptist Church and sang
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03

The mature bald eagle has u
pure white head, neck. and tan. az
well as white t~ail-coverts Especial
feathers covering the bases OF
quills). The rest OF the plumags 10
dusty brown.
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03
Annie Desserta

Apple desserts can be made mors
eolorful II you add some red CHINA
mon hearts to the apple before cook
ing. Try the candies In apple sauce,
An0
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03

comes in one-pound and three
pound cans and costs no more
than other quality shortcomings.
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03
Aircraft Center

Wichita, Kansas, has become q
leading center Of the aircraft in
dustry.
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03
State Department

The United States Department Of
State was originally known as the
Department Of Foreign Affairs.
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03
Worthwhile
Reading

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in the world fomous poees
Of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories,
penetrating national and in
ternotionoI news coveroge,
how-to~do features, home
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
read articles.
You can get this Inferno
tionoI dolly newspaper from
Boston by mail, without
extra charge. Use the cou-
pom below to start your
subscription.
The Christion Science Monitor
One. Norwoy Street
Boston IS. Mass. U. S. A.
Pleose send the Monitor to me
for period checked.
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(nomel
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03
Level State

Illinois La almost uniformly level,
the result of a glacial moraine.
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03
News From Around Nebraska

At Basett, Nebraska the Lions Club sponsored a fishing con-
test for the youngsters. 1t took place last Saturday afternoon.
There were 8 prizes for $15O each given and the youngsters were
divided up into two divisions; grades four and under and grades
five through eight.
The Omaha guide., 1955-06-03

At Red Cloud the Senior girls were honored at a tea which
was staged by the womens society. The ladies worked out a
program centerng about the theme "This is Your Life" and
they picked girls from the class who had taken part in some
form Of activity and portrayed them as they appeared the first
time they performed. The Red Cloud Commercial Advertiser
reported the party in detail last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Motel Choir
At Rockville Christian

The Motet Choir of Washing
ton will join with the choir of
the Rockville Christian Church
in singing the oratorio Elijah"
at 8 pm. May 81 in the Christian
Church.
Music lovers of the county are
invited to join with the congrega-
ton of the local church for the
occasion. An offering will be
taken.
Five soloists will be heard dur
ing the course of the evening as
follows:
Soprano, Sylvia Shanko; alto,
Zepora Hughes; tenor, Robert
Paulson; baritone, Dale Buck
walter; and boy soprano. Regin-
aid White. The organist will be
Robert Quade, who graduates
from Union Theological Semin-
airy next month and will make
a special trip from New York
for the occasion. He is con.
sidered one of the finest junior
organists in the country.
The combined choirs will be
conducted by DR.. Oliver S. BeltZ.
former head of the music depart
ment of Northwestern Univer-
sity.