davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
FREDERICK
BY Mrs. Emma HOyey
Phone Frederick 5-5479
Trinity Methodist Chruch
Rev. Richard s. Gibson, Pastor

Trinity Methodist Chruch
Rev. Richard s. Gibson, Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m., Mr..
John Woodrow, Supt.
Worship Hour 11:00 a. m, Ser
mon by Pastor.
Choir practice Monday evenings
at 200 p. m., at parsonage.
We are happy to know that they
have started on the repairing of the
Church. | know that we will be
glad when we can worship there
again.
Mrs, Katie Boone was pleasantly
surprised on Friday when her
guests, Mrs. Helen Barr a niece of
Westmont, N. ]. and her son. Rev.
Roland Barr, visited with her from
San Juan, Puerto Rica.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Slater and daughter Amy of Har-
rington, visited with Mrs. Mary
Joseph. Thursday guests were, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Ash, Rockland,
Delaware, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rod
gers and two children Susan and
jeff of Wilmington and on Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harper of
fredericksburg, Md, were her guests.
Mrs. Joseph recently received two
dozen roses from Mrs. Lilly Truitt
Sarah Jane Matlack celebrated
her 9th birthday on Saturday, May
21st, with a lawn party for her
little friends. Those attending
were, Sharon and Kathy Moore
Margie Hudson, Debbie Shumar
Kerney Lyons, Polly Webb, Dee
Belts. Judy VanSant, Bernice Boone
Joann Thomas, David Warner
Tommie Belts, Jerry Webb, Skip
Webb. After the games refresh
ments were served of ice cream
cake, candy favors of horns and
whistles. The table centerpiece was
beautiful birthday cake decorated
with her name. Her little friends
left wishing her many more happy
birthdays after and enjoyable par
| ty.
Keep in mind the strawberry
Festival to be held on the schoo
lawn this Friday, May 9th. There
will be ice cream, cakes, straw
berries and pony rides for the
children along with a white Ele-
phant Sale" Come out and enjoy
the homemade ice cream and cake
Be seeing you at the festival, Fri
| day evening to 8 p. m.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
| Ben Matlack and Mrs. Emma HOvey
were, Mrs Mae Shute, Merchant
Vile, N. ]. and Mr.. Raymond Hires
Paulsboro, N. J. Sunday guest:
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rungt
and son, Rodney of w. Ceilings
wood, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Supt. Shew Advises
On Memorial Day

Colonel Harry S. Shew, superin-
tendent of the Delaware State Po-
lice, revealed today that the State
Police will again use an airplane
over the Memorial Day Holiday to
spot traffic and to report to patrol
cars any drivers they observe COM
mitting hazardous acts. The plane
will also be equipped with sound
system so that the officers may cor
rect Immediately any dangerous
driving by talking directly to the
violator.
Colonel Shew said each year traf-
it has practically doubled in the
last ten years. Unfortunately too
many of our drivers are still driv-
ing their cars in the same manner
that they did ten years ago.
Memorial Day Weekend is the
| beginning of the hazardous sum-
mer holidays Colonel Shew said,
and it is a good time for all drivers
to review their driving habits that
may cause them to kill or injure
| themselves or others. He posed a
series of questions to all drivers
to assist them in evaluating them
+, selves.
1-When was the last time you re-
viewed the rules of the road?
2->Have you ever realized how
little time you might save on a
hundred mile trip by driving
at high speeds?
3-When pulling into traffic do
you check and make sure you
have plenty of time?
| 4-Do you keep 10 the right at all
times except when passing or
do you day dream and find
other drivers passing you on
the right? Both are Illegal.
5-Do you signal your turns in
plenty of time SO the other fell
low knows what you intend to
do?
6-Do you observe the warning
signs placed along the high
way for your safety?
7-Do you allow haste to enter in
to your driving attitude and
catch yourself following too
closely?
S-When was the last time you
performed courteous act and
yield to another driver or pc
destrian?
9-Do you drive as though you are
the only driver on the road or
are you constantly aware of
what the other drivers around
you are doing or intend to do ?
10-Do you think you are one of
the best drivers on the high
way; so do the other fifty-six
million drivers.
lido you drive at such speeds as
though your very life depended
on it. Remember your life and
that of everyone else using the
highways does depend on it.
Colonel Shew pointed out that
there were two persons killed in
traffic accidents in Delaware last
Memorial Day Weekend and he
asked all drivers to take their time
and save a life. He suggested that
persons travelling during the week
end allow themselves plenty of time
to reach their destination and to
remember the two greatest killers
are speed and drinking while driv-
ing. When returning home remem-
ber that statistics show more ac-
cident occur at the end of the hol-
iday when drivers appear to be less
vigilant
Every available officer will be on
duty over the weekend Colonel
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
OCCUPATIONAL TITLEl

HOUSTON, Texas = tR9 - Mary
Hazel Schoellkopf is q teller at the
East End State Bank. Her hus-
band, w. H. Schoellkopf. Is In the
note department of the National
Bank of Commerce. Their young
son is named Cash.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Shew said and will take strict ac-
ton against those persons who
show by their actions that they
disregard the rights and safety OF
others using Delaware Highways.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
FEELINGS HURT

ORANGEFIELD. Texas = tH =
c. F. Floyd wasn't hurt In a gas
line explosion. Just embarrassed.
1t blew his pants on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

needs Of the so hospitals
which it supplies. Daily do
nations often are as much as
$50 pints short of the quota,
To meet this almost perpetual
emergency. blood is being
shipped in from Norfolk.
Philadelphia and New York.
Also in an effort TO make
the supply fill the needs. the
hospitals in the area are being
regularly "short-changed" at
the local blood bank. The
hospitals periodically send
their requests for blood to the
local Red Cross center. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

often as not there isn't
enough To fill the orders. The
hospitals are given what is on
hand and a sort of grim lou
for additional blood when it
becomes available. Techni-
clans at the bank are on
24-hour call. and often work
far into the night. processing
blood for immediate delivery
TO the hospitals. In cases of
special emergency. police.
cabbieS and volunteer Red
Cross drivers rush blood al
most directly from donor to
patient.
DR.. William T. Parker of
Freedmen's Hospital high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Deficit Fiinancing-|n Blood
+oIs Here Using Donations From Other Cities

Unknown to many resi-
u dents, the District and
sections of Maryland. Virginia
and West Virginia are faced
with an alarming summer
shortage of fresh blood sup
plies, a shortage which may
reach its most critical point
during the next few weeks.
Worried health officials are
resorting to a risky method
of deficit financing" to meet
the blood needs of these COM
munitieS.
The District Red Cross
Chapter reports that on
almost any summer day blood
donations lag far behind the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

The family OF the late Mel
son D. Dadridge wishes to
acknowledge with grateful APP
probation the many cards, tell
egrams and other expressions
OF sympathy received in their
bereavemnt.
1t is impossible TO thank
each and everyone personally
because of the hundreds Of
condolences received, there
fore, we are using the press
to convey our sincere thanks
for the many remembrances
which have been a'source Of
great comfort to US.
Mrs. Nj. cambridge, wife;
Miss Mamie cambridge, sis
ter: and Mildred E. Daven-
port, daughter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

NOW THAT SUMMER APPROACHETH MANY minds will he
thinking OF cool Srnks to quench the family thirst tea
beverage that's hard to beat when comes to drinking
something that's really cool and doesn't leave sweet glowing
aeraste For dietmnded gals it's superb because it has no
csories to speak Of In addition iced wonderful as base
for party punches and you're thinking terms of grsdua
ton party or shower for the bride-tobe you'll like this
Sparkling Tea Punch with Burberry Bubbles You start out
by making the basic recipe for iced tea
To make Iced Tea bring two OF freshly drawn cold
water to full rolling boil in saucepan Remove from heat ana
Immediately add ye tablespoons Of loose Cor is tea bag
Brew uncovered four minutes Stir strain into pitcher WIZ
ready to pour into eled glasses and serve with en
and sugar. ~
To make the Punch: add stick cinnamon and 10 wiz !
cloves to the water and bring to boil Remove from heat ~
iheostey aua Yea bt2 uncovered four minutes sits and
strain into punch bowl Add sugar and stir till dissolved
Add one oounee can lemonade concentrate cups cold water
TO blend Place block Of ice or ice cubes in bowl Add cup ct
Vated nIleoees Inc gngesle will make the berries bounce
servings Homemade cookies or pets are nice With this
punch 40 MAKE tne occasion really festive tie little hower.in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

not expire as time goes by,
and
The amount of the pay
ments he and his family will
get when he Is 65, and the
amount his family will get in
case of his death, will not be
reduced.
Before the wage record of
disabled worker can be pro-
tected under this law, it is
necessary for him to make an
application, establish that he
is disabled, and to meet the
other requirements of the
law" Mr. Goodnough stated.
We are glad to give full in
formation to disabled workers
who believe that they may be
qualified, and to help them
make application to have their
social security records frozen. /"
The law permits freezing
the wage records of workers
who
Worked in employment or
self-enlployment covered BY
social security for 5 years out
of the 10 years before their
disability started and for ia
years out of 3 years before
their disability started, and
Have been totally disabled
for at least 6 months with a
disability so severe that they
were unable to do any sub
stantial gainful work and will
be disabled for a long time
and indefinite period.
Active military service after
September Is, 1910 and before
July l, 1865, and work in the
railroad industry can now be
counted toward the required
period Of work. The law APP
plies to people who were dis
abled before reaching SIS no
matter how old they are now
Mr. Goodnough said.
The address of the Chelsea
social security Office is 31l
Broadway If diabled work.
er is unable to call at the
Office, some other member OF
his family should inquire for
him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
WorIdWarOneVe+s
Were Forgotten

After approximately thirty
six years and many veterans
organizations there has been
very little legislation that
World War I Veterans as a
body have benefited by. 1t has
long been the hopes that our
government might take some
action to give the aforesaid
group a pension. Much talk
has been made but never any
direct or definite action taken
until recently. Many w. w. 1
veterans have passed on and
at the present rate some eight
thousand are dying monthly.
There are approximately 5000,
600 left that have served their
country when called upon and
they are growing older. The
average age now being sixty.
1t is an established fact that
there are many unemployed
on account of that age. 1t has
been estimated that a pension
would cost our government
one billion dollars annually
for the first year. The present
membership of this new or
ganization is approximately
$4,000 and its ranks are fill
ling fast. Nationwide interest,"
is being shown and Barracks"
are being organized at the
rate of one a week in the
hopes OF reaching a goal of
100000 members by January
/, 1856. Lawrence, Massachu-
sets, one of the first Bar
racks" boasts a membership of
400 to date. The new Salem
unit representing Essex Coun-
ty known as the Witch City
Barracks although only two
weeks old has a potential
membership of 400 by the
next meeting, that many APP
plications were requested in
two days. The City of Lynn
expects to organize in the
near future.
Recent legislation sponsored
by the Veterans of w. w. / is
Bill No. 1864 To grant a pen
sion of $4,000 per month to
all honorably discharged We
teranS of w. w. l who are
sixty years of age.
At a recent meeting of
Chapter 81, Disabled Veterans
OF Salem, Beverly and Dan
vers, Massachusetts, it was vo-
ted to support any legislation
proposed by Local, State and
National Organization known
as World War I U.S.A. which
seeks benefits for all w. W. I
Veterans.
Once again in support of
their country they pledge, ITO
fight to the last ditch all ali
en- forces, particularly and es-
pecially Communists, whose
detectives are to deny our very
existence as a FREE people,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
ST. MARK GONG,
CHURCH

Rev. S. L. LaviscOunt, Pastor
Sunday, May Is, to a well
filled church the pastor spoke
on the song title THE Place
Where l Worship. A per-
son can worship anywhere as
Jesus did and to do so In the
open spaces is to commune
with God.
We worship through Praise
we praise him for or own
attributes of life, Penitence
sakes. GratitudeS for all the
comes cofnesSing our sins, a
sense of awe and a worship
full atmosphere. Resolve, a
challenge to be better, peace
full and live in harmony.
There is an appealing six
senses for worship; Hear, See
Smell, Ttase, Touch and In
tuition.
The choir sang several de-
lightful selections among
which were Rise and Shine
Take The Name Of Jesus
With and Hear My Cry @
God. There were two new
members taken into the
church, Mr.. Vincent Davis
Davis.
Visitors were from local
churches and Bermuda.
Our Building Drive is still
on so, why not make a pledge
now to help us rebuild our
Community Center.
Coming Events; On May
9th, Friday at TOO PM. the
Choir Guild of st. Mark is
sponsoring a .Children's Festi-
val and Fashion Show. Adj
missions adults so cents ano
Children 25 cents.
type of show so come on and
This promises to be unique
see for yourselves, On June
Bird, Congressman Adam Clay
ton Powell, Jr., will be the
speaker for the Mems C!uo
at Roxbury Memorial High
School. More about this la
or.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
Social Security Special Freeze
To Be Recorded By June 80, Here

Seriously disabled people
who used to work in employ
ment or self-employment COW
cred by the social security law
should get in touch with the
social security office by June
80 and find out about having
their earnings record frozen,
Mr. Henry E, Goodnough, So
cial security district manager.
announced today.
Mr.. Goodnough believes that
many people in East Boston
will be helped by the disabi-
lily freeze provision in the
1854 social security amend
ments. This part of the law
is designed to aid workers who
become totally disabled after
having worked for a certain
number Of years in employ
ment or self-employment COW
cred by social security. It
provides that their social Sc
curity rights win not decrease
during the period of disabi-
lily,
Many disabled people now
getting retirement payments,
Mr.. Goodnough pointed out.
can qualify under this provi-
sion for larger benefit
amount as of July. If the
disabled person dies after June
80, the disability freeze can
protect his family's right to
survivors payments, but only
II he applied for it before his
death.
Active military service in
the World War II and post
war periods and employment
in the railroad industry may
count toward the needed
amount of work.
Although the law does not
provide for the payment of
cash social security retirement
benefits before the worker
reaches IS, it is nevertheless
important that a disabled in
diyidual get in touch prompt
by with the Social Security
Administration and establish
the fact Of his disability.
The law provides that the
workers earnings record NAV
be frozen during the period
of his disability. When this
is done, his social security
rights are protected in two
ways;
His right to benefits will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
Mayors Field Day
Set For June Is
FRANK R. KELLEY

1855 Mayors Charity Field
Day Chairman Frank r. KEEL
ley predicts over thirty thous-
and spectators, viii view the
gala star studded show, on
Tuesday evening, June 18th,
at Fenway Park, Highlighting
this annual civic and chart
table event, will be the ap-
pearance of top TV and stage
personalities, a sparkling and
hilarious ballgame between
the famed Georgia Chain
Gang, and the powerful Bos-
ton Park League All Star nine,
plus outstanding bands and
sports and vaudeville head
liners.
Tickets priced at $1,Oo, $500
and $500 are now on sale at
Room 1o8, Mayor Field Day
Headquarters at Boston City
Hail. Ticketholders are ELI
gible to win such prizes as a
1855 Cadillac Convertible, and
an eight day all expenses
paid air trip, via American
Airlines, to Hollywood, Calf
ornia.
The annual Mayors Charity
Field Day, held under the
floodlightS at the Red Sox
ballpark, offers a wonderful
evenings enjoyment to old
and young alike. In past
years such stars as Eddie
Fisher, Art Carney, Dorothy.
Collins, Lucille BAH and Lar
ry Storch have appeared and
delighted the capacity crowds.
Ticket purchasers in adj
ditron to enjoying a wonder
full evening of entertainment,
win also give a helping hand
to many of Boston'S handi-
capped and underpriviledged
residents. All proceeds from
the Mayors Field Day are to
be used to aid these people,
who are not eligible for AID
from the local charitable
agencies.
Each year Boston children
and adults are given suck
aids as, wheelchairs, artifi.
cial eyes and limbs, hearing
aids, hospital beds and othei
items, from the Mayors Cha.s
ity Field Day Fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
Women

Continued From Page One
rams, 81 ter Au8il.aries have
a handshake with her when
she. is in Massachusetts, and
pray God to keep her and
preserve her, for she is our
friend.
May I say to ali citizens.
regardless of your political
party, when you awake in the
morning, offer a prayer OF
thanks to God for giving us
such a man as President Eisen-
hover.
In him you have father
mother, brother, disciple and
a friend Of the people of the
world in all walks Of life
The President begged all of
the women on our return
home to help to educate Pc
ople and you will then have
the best followers. see that
your city and your roads are
improved. If you practice
peace, he said, love and de-
cent behavior at home you
then will have love and re-
spect from foreign countries
cat the conference I was
made to feed proud OF the
women Of my race. They have
become great women of the
! press.
Thank your friends, always
your friend"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
Shaw House

Continued Frsm Page Cine
ter, Juanita Sims. Blanche
Martin, Mrs, Helen Powell, Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Hender-
son, Barbara Jean Fox, Mrs.
Irene Burton, Herbert Pat
terson, Clarence G.. Scott,
Priscilla Clough, Mrs. Mar
tina Kolro, Sally Briggs, Mary
Beth Hughes, Barbara Clapp,
Patricia Coles, Charles Brown,
Shirley Jones, Margaret Alb
bolt, Mrs, Consuelo Vincent,
Mrs. katherine Watson Cole
man, judy Tlarbin, Raymond
Broadus and Edith Williams.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

Continued From Page One
the public'S right to know
is more important than
any single decision" MIR.
Slocum declared.
In an obvious reference to
former President Humans
recent charges against the
press, the speaker said.
THE complaints Of a new
disappointed and disgruntled
partisans, even an EXPIRE
sident, are not su. ported by
facts"
Mr.. Truman had said that
a one party" press was cover
ing UP for mistakes of the
Eisenhower administration.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
Village

Continued From Page One
of youth in their own local
community. This enables a
boy to realize that he returns
after a stay at the Village,
as citizen OF his own town
or city and that he has a
place, q very practical one. as
such citizen.
The emphasis at Agassiz
Village is directed towards
encouraging boys to appreciate
and understand life in the
out-of-doors and develop skills
that will serve them in times
of need, and developing skills
in creative activities which
will serve as leisure time op-
portunities.
Agassiz Village is under the
direction of Dr.. Arthur G..
Miller, Associate Professor of
Education at Boston Univer-
sity. Outstanding teachers,
coaches, athletes, boy workers
and students from the various
schools and colleges in New
England are members of the
Village staff.
The activities of the Village
include such popular activities
as swimming, diving, motor
boating, canoeing, life saving,
fishing, hiking, cookouts, arts
and crafts, hobbies, nature.
camp crafts, athletics, camp
fires, ceremonials, archery and
a merry go-round. Special
programs of stunts, Ministries,
dramaticS and music are i'm
portant parts Of evening pro
grams that aid in developing
socially minded boys.
The kitchen and dining hall
are outstanding in their util-
ity, cleanliness and attractive
ness. There is probably no
other camp with comparable
dining facilities in the New
England area.
The boys presently enecur-
aged to attend the Village"
are no longer just self-em-
ployed or employed boys but
rather boys 8-15 years from ali
over New England who need
the same good leaders and
rich program of experience
to develop outstanding quail
tiles of leadership, character
and citizenship. The fee for
each two-week period is forty
dollars. This includes trans
portation and insurance.
b.h, leu ,,z,zs
Agassiz Village is Red
Feather Agency of the greater
Boston United Community
Service and q member of the
American Camping Associa-
ton.
For further information call
or write:
Agassiz Village, SO Boylston
street, Boston 10, Mass. Tel.
co $4,000.