davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
FRAME

Funeral services for William
Cornelius Frame, aged 26 years,
of Milford, who was fatally injured
in an automobile accident near
GOldsbOrO, Maryland, were held in
the James Funeral Home, in Mills
borO, Wednesday afternoon at one
o'clock. Rev. Milton Elliott, pastor
of Trinity Methodist Church, in
Harrington, conducted the SER
vice. Interment in Blades Gene
terry, in the Seaford-Laurel High
way.
Young Frame died in Easton
Maryland Hospital. Born in Reho-
both Beach, he was a son of George
Frame, of that city and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Gilbert, of Georgetown, Del
He had been living in Milford for
the past year. In addition to his
parents, he is survived by wife.
the former Josephine Webb, of
Glendale; a brother, Richard
Frame, of MillsbOro; three sisters:
Mrs. Eleanor DuttOn and Mrs.
Nancy Disco. both of Wilmington
and Miss Helen Frame, Georgetown.
There are also three half-brOthers
and a half-sister, Theodore Nit
chel. Blades; Walter Mitchell,
RehObOth; LOutrell Mitchell,
Georgetown and Miss Margaret Nit
chell, Baltimore. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
WHALEY

William Whaley. aged 81 years,
died at his home in Berlin, Md,
Friday morning after a two months
illness.
Mr.. Whaley was prominent in
affairs in Berlin, having served
three terms as Mayor, there. He
was director of the Exchange &
Savings Bank, in Berlin; president
of the Berlin Building Loan Associ-
alton; a former vestryman in ST..
PauIs Episcopal Church, in Berlin
and was a Charter Member of
Worcester Lodge No. 13, IOOF, of
BishOpVille, Md
A native of Whaleyville, Md, he
was a son of the late Peter and
Katherine TimmOns Whaley and
was the last of a family of 10 chill
dren.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Hammond Whaley; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Billie Whaley Brittingham,
of Ocean City, Md; one grand
son, William Whaley Brittingham
and a steD-sOn, John Sidney
Whelen, of POTterville, California.
Funeral services were held in
st. Pauls Episcopal Church, in Ber-
lin, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. James T. Marshall, pastor of
the church conducted the service
interment in the Whaley Family
Cemetery, in Whaleyville, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

On Wednesday of last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Kitchens
quietly celebrated their fifty
seventh wedding anniversary.
But on Sunday there was a
family dinner that brought all
members of the immediate
families together, much to the
pleasure of these ce1ebrants,
who have the best wishes Of
this community for continued
health and happiness together.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
NUMBER of Dala.

NUMBER OF Dela-
wareans have been
brought to mind as
the spectacular fire.
- works Of the vol
canic eruptions on the island
Of Hawaii have appeared on the
television screens. In color it
would have had some aspects
Of beauty but the black and
white picture was devoid Of
that and the fury and destruc-
tive phases were more real.
Honolulu, where most of the
citizens of Delaware are. is on
another island and quite some
distance away. Since there is
no immediate danger to them,
they can add this latest spec
tacle to an already crowded
book Of memories and expert
enees. The Honolulu Star
Bulletin" gave credit for first
hand news Of the eruption to
radio "hams" whose on-the-
scene reports alerted the city
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

Mrs. Arthur C. Tatman Of
Greenwood, was hostess to
some of the members of the
Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, on Sat
urday, as they met for the reg
uiar meeting. Mrs. w. ]. Duff
endach. regent, told Of the
coming national meeting which
takes place in Washington next
month. Mrs. Hoey Farrow, a
member of the commission Of
the Delaware Room in Con-
stitutiOn Hall in Washington.
reported on the plans for re-
furnishing it and Miss M. Cath
crime Downing. State vice re-
gent, gave a summary Of the
annual meeting that was held
in Wilmington last month. The
next meeting will be held on
April End and with Mrs. John
c. Jewell.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

William Marshall Bell, chairman
of Mems Day at Bethel A. M. E.
Church, stated today that he has
secured an outstanding musical
group, known as the Morton Trio.
to assist with services at the
church this Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

TURKEY SUPPER - The Bro
therhOod Sunday School Glass Of
the Calvary Methodist Church will
hold a turkey dinner on Saturday.
March II, at the church with serv-
ing starting at 400 o'clock. The
dinner is for the benefit of the
church building fund.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

UUVENED dish SUPPER = The
Home Demonstration Club of
Slaughter Neck will sponsor a cov-
cred dish supper in the social
room Of the church, March 18th, at
1900 p. m. Bring a covered dish
and pay 75c or without a dish of
food the price will be S1.25. Also
bring your place settings of dishes
and silver.
There will be a bazaar and food
sale during the evening. The COM
munity is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

DANCE 49, The American Legion
Auxiliary, Post No. 8, will sponsor
a dance Saturday evening, March
18th, from 8 p. m. to l a. m. at
the American Legion Post Home ON
the RehobOth Highway.
The music will be furnished by
the Flight Liners" from the Dover
Air Base. Admission: $500 per
couple, dress optional.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

obeying that sign means safety comfort to Others
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

greeting
the National Association the Advancement Cood
Eisenhower the association in the
play both wisdom and patience"
avoid the that NAACP and
support
people regard advisable.
association
of its fight for full and complete citizenship this Great Republic
that victory frequency
getting a little disturbed
It is felt that pressing citizenship
equality American impatient
alarming and offending his paler peers
However needs to be pointed that while patience to
be decred and compromise sometimes advisable
difficult those suffering
and complacent about it.
impatient polio arthritc phus
and maea victims while nothing
long term prisoner.
people suffering impatient
back to normally
In the the American
political
which they
matter likes o disfkes
Despite all of the admitted that have
that this Negroes social
chsed
recreation freely frequented Others
residential sections suffer of
almost every life and field endeavor.
UNDERSTANDABLE Negroes impatient this
that century
lesurely
Negroes their full citizenship rights impatient
TO will
possible.
gentlemen the White House who the Presidents
clearly
Editorial In July 2, Pittsburgh COURIER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
"Stroiqht Time" or Compensation

HORNED Packing Company started
employees throughout the al
actively the
plan straight the took
responsibility levng seasonal and downs
could and then filling the remaining valleys with
SKINNED off the peaks
workers for idle
unemployment The benecares in effect simply
outside the HORNED organization
using the guaranteed annual wage"
predicate the size of
the be made available
funds In probably 10 states
tailor the checks to
that might be paid under the Ford GIN and similar
plans.
question laid off
plan? should they be deemed to
the job kind of joint
which the employer makes special contrbu
alter that laid-off
wages full compensation Employers and
organizations
in the thinking only
slowing Town a OF
Workers the right
between them wanted the state
system probably
problems arising legislation surprise
the basic question How approached win likely
whether industry win direct its
operations legislatures braze state
unemployment funds,-Christan Science MONITOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Minneapolis Did Itself Proud

The Church God Congress- in Minneapolis
June 70 TO July history We
Congress members without praised
Of Minneapolis It's citizens places public accommodation
Special manner in which the
downtown Minneapolis hotels
who housed In them found welcome
and good service wherever they sought
they We're extremely pleased by the
received their meeting.
Restaurants well their services readily
available and way 10
show that the Congress members hospitabe city
Some credit should OF the MINNEAPOLIS
Chamber OF Commerce convention bureau
restaurants that the city largest meeting
American Negroes that It had in years
All In all the manner which the MIN City laid
mat was pleasing TO behold We God In
Christ denomination win bring other great
zaton TO Minnesota again again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

increasingly skeptica newspaper
safety cusadng brought varied response hearty
mendation to causc condemnation
It's always encouraging to have the of the
ognized and appreciated.
conversely dscouaging power press
misunderstood over-estimated-or misappned.
And Is downright depressing to have the the
sought devoted to selfseeng interests either Of the
Usher, groups, special
Into this last category falls the safety crlsadng
might almost exaoted of the
companies trucking and considerable segment of
highway public officials Admonlshing careless
almost wholly futile.
this subject highway safety
angle Perhaps inclined the the
itself feaong somewhat different but extremely effective
belief shared suspect quite
passenger drivers greatest high
today the overland battesps loaded
ohandse livestock OIL milk gravel that
uphill the travel impenetrabe
the paving shatter the countryside quiet
diesel faint the air miles around with diesel
otherwise monopoze errorize the highways They
ordinarily thoroughly people
Acknowledging public win accomplish nothing
solution of this problem Newspaper and public
tive bodies for adequate regulation to
ND factors might help
Second II Is likely would drivers under the influence
liquor Again futile admonsh public Pressure
courts might eonceyaby bring about system OF fitting
punishment the crime effectively this growing
Third, o highways a
again It futile TO lecture the public
might be brought
OF Improvement of
shoulders blind
neglected by-ways
Then there Is automobiles Perhaps
many people help they early
pickup brakes tsilghts signalling
required by law impartial
thereof keep repair such equipment they have and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Said Mr.. Keller :
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
w. Glenn Wallace, Public Servant

Minneapolis lost outstanding public servants when w
Glen Wallace decided not to
the Second Ward
In all Of It's MIN
Sly this newspaper has
service than Glen Wallace or all the body
he the alone for principle
no matter what tho possible
Wallace took that principle into
MS occupation outstanding have
heard fellow members his
interested in building beautiful making money
The most lucrative are pehap Industrial
and office buildings Wallace has large part OF
business to erecting church building camps people
had no large money spend
AT least two Negro cities have used him as
an architect Wallace designed the educational
church and the beautiful
Inc pastors and church officials
during preliminary stages always
sing his praises for his fair really interest in the
congregations for whom he
One minister said Of him; too few
business and professional
In his day TO day dealings"
There 70 these
communities II would take of
only few OF them His service Mayors Human Re
auons through the Humphrey
invaluable He has been foe
where either insidiots heads
We hope the Minneapolis TO utilize Mr. wal
aee great ability and devotion the public other
capacity Whether record in
the city Legislative body that dedicated
service and the community the best that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

ere than currently prevailing entering
leaving arteriaI highways.
Many other hazards beyond the generally
patient and long suffering public except public
huence laws and the enforcement somovfng
men unguarded nadequately highway
and machines unmarked hills curves confusing
diversity cities counties marking signal
ing deicesthese highway public
indirect control NOT by
constant admontion Slow
Courteous Roadhogs but by
sadng adequate cooperation high
way departments law enforcement
might achieved crusaders
riding public and
should do something about selfish highway
Saving live not solely the responsibility newspapers
All this paper about what Keller
rother
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Put Out The Welcome Sign

Twin Cans should get acquainted with their
pecialy they TO the little
families who have settled here makes unified
Our Negro American population the ad
steady healthy growth Most OF the people who
substantial individuals and families coming
butte their best TO the Along
especially TO Minneapolis of husr muggers
who commit the petty crime, but they minority
lucky that people
TO work families buy homes and hive like
that individuals families churches and organized
group them
Whether there those who
these the popu.
lton growing and going TO keep growing Part OF the
such growth that the
organization Making people
community and the
belonging hitting readily into the patterns
highly important northern
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Elks Association Elects Warren

The Mddle-Wosem States Es comprising eight
states last week elected Minnesota L. Warren asso
citation president We happy Warren is
Mnneso but glad that he
ton The association did itself eong warren
Reuben Warren has been the
section Of the country Through large
to the days when members have by the
old ship OF the IBPoEw through thick and thin
As treasurer ~ Lodge Minneapolis s
trustee M lodge home
headasy tried to advocate those things bring credit
and honor TO the order n area
tribute to his ability reputation good that Es
from eight states OF the nation the affairs
OF e association for the ensuing
and believing in and praccing been
good citizen The association selecting him
its leader.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Patience Can Be A Sin

President Esenhowers the NAACP convention hit
dcordant It's suggestion that the militant civil rights
proceed patience" sensible people
that wisdom patience tools when they bring
also patience easily become
virtue when there battles be fought
Any observer OF the American knows that organizations
like the NAACP which designed rid nation nequties
injustice by their nature impatient Seeking
the they to be impatient
Eisenhower off beaches Nor
mandy into interior TO Hitlers regime.
As the Republican supporting Pittsburgh COURIER suggests
elsewhere this President Esenhowes speech writers didn't
well by him his TO the NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Whut Abouf The Southern Negro Teacher?
lEditoriaI In oklahoma BIack pispatehl

There people shedding Negro
his supposedtobe plighsnce Indignation
extremely years
population
how much interest southern white people living wage for
Negro
ing the
willingness allow teachers
% children ntegraed system
teachers met in annual session Douglass
high school in Oklahoma CITY, last october we went out to
sessions building
packed with that less than half mill
lion dollars That's conservative estimate You know that 500 auto
each. would represent a million dollars
Association the Advancement Colored
peops secured nav raises for Negro teachers from Mississippi
Kansas given securing expensive
teachers Right Oklahoma the
Oklahoma Conference Of Branches NAAcp that eliminated salary
dfferenas City anyone
prosperity the NACP take bow
on the theory that il is poor dog that will not wag its own tail
Now dragging their indignation
crosses attempting launch revolt in the
ranks Of the Negro teacher are wanting to know what will the Ne
gro teacher on alleged
tegaon another problem of tremendous importance
what win these highly educated and qualified teachers now do
make a nying7
they exactly a quarter
White
gone shorter
Negro right thing
teachers right here Oklahoma who have
make evenyeghty and ninety dollars
and exceedingly and by far
money they make teaching kids their ABCs.
considered education
followed the vicious circle teaching others to
the individual task of applying
questionably doing a good job OF It.
young the teaching profession who several
ago the
this school developing
business Indignation would not hurt this
structor he profession tomorrow.
the business where
than the classroom and stn another
nationally famous beverage drink Two
travelling jobs for beer companies At
Negro principal has into the elect
big this field
agricultural the of all TO the
their constituency that what they
teaching practical slant measured
such teacher who doing Just that in
Logan county
story teaching to blocking them
field effort
multiplied fold We might point that
mathematics professor obern
college Providence Rhode Island Wade Ellis
DISPATCH newsboy has the competition OF the
white teacher oberln college.
Finally Negro business establishments in the past
twenty phenomenal this
structure disciplined minds Business ventures
every dividends and the gift Of indie
Indignation Gods mysterious method by
OF his necision and
le,hargy larger usefulness and responsibility
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

During Congress Church God in Christ
peddng Years in Kansas City
street Later developed
selling the Kansas City Sun and
c. Chicago
Indianapolis FREEMAN then the most widely
circulated papers a national basis
pretty good peddng papers those days
meeting combined old job with
gathering the and the people who made run
smoothly.
process talking people securing the
delegates printed this edition
people Friday
and Monday when this is written
a pretty well We sold 435 copies
mail members in 80 of
the 4S states the union.
In recent years having with
public others the getting back into role Of the working
legman variety gave July lift hard
pleasant happy devout people The folks
young old ministers and aymen
religious the Church of God in
fellowship by eff
the church to that the ysi
information, housing welcome all
bned to make covering meeting
the most delightful jobs we've had
with ado introduce the local editor and then have
Il a paper.
After expressions wonderment which
personally peded the orders
telling delegates and
the and then
mailed to their homes We filled
pockets penced and coins of the realm
of this issue of the An
suggests doubling in brass but better said
was We doubling copper and silver!
Henry Thomas of wheatey House and Marvin Thompson
working project that help of
youngsters important training to the
individual Good luck fellows on worthy program!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Saving Traffic Lives Not Sole
Responsibility Of Press

and then Ralph Keller secretary the
Minnesota Editorial Association righteous indignation
that reaction public good his
Confidential Bulletin Minnesota publishers
those who think that the job lessen
ing traffic deaths by themselves.
SAT- Mr. Keller:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

good Statistics show
you're during beat ios $50
million miles brsthed 2So4o times
YOU pounds Of
liquid generated 400 tons Of and
half pns moved $50 muscles
SPOKE your grew OF
inch exer million brain cells
Evening star., 1955-10-13
Called
a 'Doiry Product;
.FTC Cites Store

A charge Of advertising the
margarine 1t sells as q dairy
product yesterday was lodged
against Food Town, Inc. Of l400
South Capitol street. by the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
The commission complaint
cites as an example for basis OF
the charge a newspaper adver-
tisement with margarine includ-
ed among such items as cheese
under the heading. Dairy
Foods"
This intermixed advertising OF
margarine with dairy foods, the
complaint alleges, clearly sug-
gests to many members Of the
purchasing public that mar
gsrine Is a dairy product"
The company win answer the
complaint. Alan. r. Klompus
general manager here, said today
He added that margarine Il
under jurisdiction Of the com
pany's dairy department, ant
that the firm listed 1t under ths
dairy products only as a "con.
venience to the shopper. We de
not in any way advertise any
description or selling copy Il
imply that 1t is a dairy product.
The company is granted 80
days to file an answer to the
complaint. A hearing before a
FTC examiner is set for Decem-
ber IL. here.
Evening star., 1955-10-13
Oscar Ewing Weds
In North CuroIinu

DURHAM. N. c.. Oct. 13 R.
Oscar r. Ewing Of New York.
former Federal Security Admin
istrator, and Mrs. Mary Whiting
Thomas OF Durham, were mar
ried yesterday in the chapel
OF Duke University.
The ceremony was performed
by DR.. James E. Cleland. dean Of
the chapel.
The marriage certificate listed
|Ewing's age as 66. Mrs. Thomas
les 40.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel MacNeill
|Mackay Of Durham. A graduate
|of Peace College in Raleigh. she
was executive secretary Of the
Iwomen's auxiliary Of Duke
Hospital from 1850 until last
spring.
Mr.. Ewing is a former law
partner Of the late Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes and form
Ter vice chairman Of the Dem
Iocratic National Committee. He
headed the Federal Security
Agency. now the Department Of
Health, Education and Welfare.
from l947 to 1853. His first wife,
the former Helen E. Dennis Of
lMorristown, N. j.. died in 1858.
The Ewings win live in New
York.
Evening star., 1955-10-13

call the Defense Department. ex.
tension ei1si or e6446. -. Leo
G. Knoll Of Scranton. Pa, Is the
new Deputy Solicitor Of the Post
Once Department. Julian
A. Morales. Lionel H. Struck, IT,.
and Lawrence B. Lieby Of the
Naval Photographic Interpreta.
ton Center have each accurnd-
lated 1000 hours Of sick leave.
:. The following Securities and
Exchange Commission employees
have received awards under the
agency's Incentive Awards pro-
gram: John H. Casey. Jeanne
Ettleman, Harold G. Lohren,
James e. Duffy, Dorothy z.
Hagan, George e. Reynolds and
Raymond j. Sullivan. =. Rich
ard K. Baisch Of the General
Services Administration is the
new president Of the District Of
Columbia Department of the
American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees. Others elected
were Theodore Ward, Navy;
Charles w. Mcdowell, Labor.
Thomas A. Newell, jr. United
States Housing Authority. vice
presidents; Dorothy Repoyesh,
Defense. corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Christine Gordon,
Navy, recording secretary;
George Obata. United States
Housing, treasurer; and Earl c.
Bryson. Defense. sergeant-at.
arms.
Evening star., 1955-10-13

Veterans Administration, leads
with S66 6,548. or ia per cent Of
the goal. Other agencies hitting
the 100 per cent mark or better
are the Securities and Exchange
Commission. the once of the
United States Courts. Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation,
Selective Service System. Fed
eral Coal Mine Safety Board
of Review and the Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation. The Gov
ernment's average pledge thus
far Is $7.5s.
NEW PRESIDENT - John
Fixa. San Francisco postmaster.
Is scheduled to be elected presi-
dent of the National Association
Of Postmasters at its convention
in Detroit this week.
AHA
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Civil Service Commission has
announced job openings for wire
communication equipment in
stallers, repairer leaders and re-,
pairers ct $2.0l to $2.i5 an hour
in various Army installations
here. Apply to room 1B-889, the
Pentagon. =. The Navy De-
parDnent needs program ana
lysts, niathematicians and cleo
tronic engineers. grades . to 15.I
In electronic data. Apply to room
10O3-A, Main Navy Building, or