davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
FISHERS DISTRICT
By mrs Nora Bust

Todd's community extends their
appreciation and thanks to every
one who helped make the supper
served in Todd's Community Build
ing on Wednesday evening a deci-
ed success. The committee ex-
pressed great appreciation for so
many volunteering their services
and the large attendance coming
out to be served.
Little Larry Milligan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Milligan has been
quite i'll in the NanticOke Memoir
ial Hospital in Seaford the past
week, but is much improved and
able to be at home on Sunday
when his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Comstock and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Milligan and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Tru-
lit and children were their dinner
guests to help little Larry cele-
brate his birthday. Happy birth
day, Larry, and best wishes for q
very speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

Mrs. Lizzie Hochstetlcr is much
improved and expects to be able
to return home from the E0spital
real soon.
The wedding Of Miss Mary Marie
Fitzgerald and James Bruce Wood,
Will take place in the Bethany
brethren Church in Pennington
on Friday evening, November 25, at
o'clock Following the cere-
mony a reception will be held in
the Fellowship Hall.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell and family
in the loss of her father, Charles
Burnett of Mendenhall, Pa, who
passed away following a lingering
illness.
Milford stores open every We'd
nesday, all day, starting Wednes-
day, November 23rd, continuing
through Wednesday, December 28th.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Half its Horsepower IS for Safety !

But how wonderful that extra length of
throttle will be is ne does need i'll
It viii be there to give him that extra
burst of speed that can carry him free from
an awkward or difficult driving situation
It will be there IN case he needs It for
safety IN passing or to answer the
challenge of a rugged mountain road.
And even when not in actipe use, that
great reserve of power viii add in many
wonderful ways to his motoring pleasure.
It viii bring him confidence and content
ment and peace of mind
:. and it viii provide the kind of oper-
ating economy and dependability that can
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

As Of Juna 20. 1855. Dupont was
owned nv 152.S55 Stockholders raB-
resenting every state in the union.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

daniel and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Donovan are receiving congratu-
lations upon the arrival of a grand
daughter. The young lads arrived
on Wednesday, Nov 9th in Yuma
Arizona, where her father is sta
toned with the u S. Air Force.
Airman 1st class and Mrs. Nor
man Donovan have named their
first child, Linda Michele. From
recent reports both mother and
daughter are in fine condition and
have arrived home from the hos
pital. Mrs. Donovan is the former
Caroline Clendaniel.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday for William Market, who
died Friday evening, Nov. IL, after
suffering a fractured skull result
ing from a fall in the Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church. The Rev. Elwood
Cursey, pastor Of Grace Methodist
Church ofEiciated. Interment fol-
lowed in the Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
Mr.. George Postles, who is a
patient in the Memorial Hospital,
Milford, is still in a very serious
condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
daughter, Gwenn of Wilmington
spent Wednesday afternoon and
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
E. Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Argo spent
Sunday afternoon in Dover.
Mrs. Fred Johnson has returned
home after visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Derickson in Chester,
Pa.
Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs.
Harry Smith and Mrs. Smedley
Palmer spent Sunday afternoon
with relatives in Greensboro, Md.
Mrs. Eldora Reed entertained
Mrs. Charles T. Vent on Sunday.
After an early dinner they motOred
to Ocean City, Md.
Last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Radke, Jr., and daughter, Cynda,
entertained her sister, Miss Mary
Cavanaugh who has recently re-
turned from San Diego, Calf. After
a vacation with her various rela-
tives, Miss Cavanaugh will reside
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Kemp in st. Petersburg,
Fla.
On Monday evening, Mrs. Harry
Smith, Mrs. Edward Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walls visited
Jay J. Jackson in Dagsboro.
Mrs. Wanda King was hostess to
the following members Of her
bridge club at her home last Friday
evening: Miss Esther Weakley,
Mrs. Elizabeth Shivelhood, Mrs.
Elsie Palmer, Mrs. Ruth Porter,
Mrs. Agnes Shapiro, Mrs. Margaret |
Isaacs, Mrs. Beverly Guests and |
Mrs. Isabelle McGinnis.
Mrs. Lester Radke, ST., Mrs. |
Lester Radke, Jr., Miss Sarah At |
kins and aIrs. Winifried Hopkins
Larke spent Monday afternoon and |
evening in Wilmington.
Members Of the Grace Methodist
Circle Sunday School /
Glass held their monthly meeting
last Wednesday evening at the |
Social Hail. Thirteen members were
present. Since the death Of Charles
T. Vent, Mrs. Catherine Crouch |
has been acting teacher.
Mrs William Welch, Sr., has |
returned home after spending sew
eral weeks with her son and his |
family Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Walch
and children in Short Hills, N. J.
--sss--.-
As of Juna 20. 1856. Dupont was /
'wned nv 152.S55 stockholders reB-
resenting every state in the union
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK

OMAHA Up - An eighth
grade teacher summoned one OF
her pupils to her desk to tell him
his essay was good but his pen
manship terrible.
The next day the boy brought
postcard sent him hv his father.
who was away from home, and
pointed out i write as good as he
does.
The teacher suggested he not
follow TOO closely in his fathers
footsteps.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
COUNTED OFT

COTTONWOOD, Ariz. a up IL
Terry Finnegan Of Phoenix was
brought before a justice Of the
peace on a charge of catching over
the limit of fish
Asked to count the fish, he didn't
get the right answer. bat did get
very red face. He had misconnt-
ed by one.
Finnegan is a mathematics tea
cher.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
A pretty steep hill, you'd say?

= pretty steep hiII, you'd say!
Well not so far as this gentleman is
concerned. He just gave. the accelerator a
little encouragement with his toe ). and
swept from bottom to top so effortlessly
he was scarcely aware of It.
For he's at the wheel of beautiful new
1856 Cadillac. And beneath that long.
sleek, graceful hood rests the smoothest.
most powerful engine IN Cadillac history.
The fact is that this great new Cadillac
engine IS powerful and dynamic tar beyond
the requirements of normal usage. In the
course of ordinary motoring, it IS entirely
possible that the driver may neoer have to
put the accelerator to the floor board.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

come only from motor car that literally
LoatS at the legal limits of the highway.
OF course, CadiIlac's magnificent per-
formance is only part of the exciting
Cadillac story for 1856 There IS inspiring
beauty ). and extraordinary luxury
and superlative craftsmanship. For this IS.
literally, the Cadillac of Cadillacs.
Why not stop in soon and let US show you
what we mean?
We've got the keys and the car-all you
have to provide IS an hour Of your time.
We can promise you It viii be the
most reOeaLfag sixty minutes you ever spent
at the wheel OF a motor car.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

feUowe weawhsayoaAre
young--to repair and
inainknin body tissuea
every day of yoszs adult
life.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
WHERE 70 CIT
THE REST or
WHAT YoU NEED

From foods u azimal
origin Hke meat, naAks
sggs and Hsh, and Auea
snixtnres of vegetable
proteiue such as pro.
vided By bsans. psass
Waina.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
A food editor told us: It's amazing that
cereal with so much solid nourishment
could be So Ii6ht and tasty

We're calling the new cereal our Special (
because We feel the big red X" in our trade
mark is more or less our coat Of arms.
Special II Is On hand now at most grocers.
we want you to try it for its unusual flavor
and excellent health benefits. We particularly
address this invitation to people who haven't
been eating cereals too frequently.
We feel sure you'll enjoy Special K, for
breakfast and any time Of day you want some-
thing wholesome and good tasting.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
save 600 on roomy
METAL
"
WARDROBE
regularly ss.9s 29.95
sizes SKI. sxl0"
and 1lxl4"

Here's O doubIe-door. brown
nnetol wordrobe TO meet all
your needs. A sturdy clothes
rod, handy tie rock and roony
top shelf ore lectures of this
SNORT looking wordrobe. 68H
high, 50" wide, n" deep. II
Hi-Boke nohoaony wrinkle
finish. No. 6833.
WGL-Loroe Housewares. End Floor
North Building also Chevy Chose
and Alexondfio
Evening star., 1955-11-10
GIFT SHOP CLEARANCE

Bross ink we'll ---
French enonel ink well
Poir three-condle mir
. ror sconces
japanese loequered food
corriers -~----
Ice Buckets ------
cosseroles --------
Troys ---------s
sttr4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02
Mvc Players
In Comedy

Itta Bena, Miss, June 28.-The
Mississippi Vocational Collie G e
Players Guild presents George and
Margaret" a witty and fast NOV
ing comedy by Gerald Savory, in
the College Auditorium on Friday
afternoon, July 1, 1855 at pm.
George and Margaret" lives up
to the reputation of current Eng
lish humor for amiability and mild
ness. Dedicated to the principle
that everything is for the best, it
revolves around a crazy but COM
Portable family of five. Mother
Alice is congenital fusbudget,
Father Malcolm's absent mindness
verges on the sublime, Daughter
frankie suffers from vestal rest
lessness, piano-playing Brother
Dudley spouts Noel Coward and
badgers stuffy Brother Claude, who
builds houses and does setting-up
exercises.
The leading roles are portrayed
by Evelyn Meredith and Alvin J.
Mcneil, guest artists and faculty
members Of the College.
The leading supporting roles
are portrayed by Eddie McCroon,
the College Accountant from Mem
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02
L.tl C:5Hifl1ti
Virginia Supreme
Court Upho!lds
Ban On Mixed - =,
Marriage

RICHMOND, Va, June 27-The
states law banning interracial
marriages has been upheld by the
Virginia Supreme SQUIRT.
In unanimous opinion, the
court last week denied the petition
of Ham Say Naim, a Chinese
seaman who sought to upset a
lower court annulment of his mar
riage in 1850 to a Portsmouth white
woman, Ruby Elain Naim.
Atty. David Gardner of Wash
ington who represents Naim, said
he will appeal the decision to the
U. S. Supreme Court on grounds
it raises constitutional question.
Naim challenged the jurisdiction
of the Portsmouth Circuit Court
and the constitutionality of the
states miscegnation statute. The
Portsmouth court in February,
1854, annulled the marriage, hold
ing it was void under the Virginia
law.
Were unable to read in the 18th
amendment (of the U. S. Constitu-
tom or in any other provision of
that great document, any words
or any intendment which prohibits
the state from enacting legislation
to preserve the racial Indignation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02
mordecai johnson
To Give Address
To SIS Congress

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
29-Dr. Mordecai Johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University, will
deliver the feature address at the
Golden Jubilee, 50th Anniversary
of the National Sunday School and
Baptist Training Union Congress
here June 27-July 3. He will be
heard on Booker T. Washington
night, July l, when IL leaders
will be cited for achievement and
the outstanding Sunday School and
B. T. U. workers of each state will
receive Worker of the half Cen
fury" awards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02
moore-M arciano
Title Fight Plans
Being Arranged

New York, N. Y, June 28.-
James Norris, president of the In
ternational Boxing Club, conferred
with AL WE'LL, manager of heavy
weight champion Rocky Marciano
and said progress has been made
toward arranging a title fight be-
tween Marciano and light heavy.
weight king Archie Moore.
Norris stated that several prop
ositions were discussed. He said
that terms but not sites were men
toned.
Offers for the fight came from
New Orleans, Chicago and Los An
geles on the heels of Moore's third
round kayo of middleweight cham
pion Bobo Olson at the Polo
Grounds Wednesday night.
Norris repeatedly favors holding
a Marciano- Moore bout in New
York in September.
The IBC president announced he
will meet with WE'LL again or
June 80.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02
Council Off,.
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
diplomatic embarrassment that
could arise from (his) presence
abroad" 50 the Administration has
sought in various other ways to
obstruct the work of the Council
which he heads.
Throughout the years since 1941,
when it was incorporated, the Coun-
Gil on African Affairs has received
the thanks of numerous African
organizations and leaders for it's
efforts to aid their cause. But on
the other hand, our Government,
which counts the South African
Government and the British French
Belgian, Portuguese and Spanish
rulers of Africa as allies, has ar
titrarily branded the Council as
"subversive" and sought to prose-
cut it as such. In stating it's de-
cision to dissolve the Council on
African Affairs as of this date,
the Board expressed its firm belief
that criticism of present United
States policy in Africa and Asia,
increasingly sounded on all sides,
could not be silenced or ignored,
and that the voice of democratic
America would make itself heard
on the sides of African freedom.
To the many loyal supporters of
the Council, both in this country
and abroad, the Board expressed
its deep appreciation and thanks.
Even though the Councils work
was being terminated the members
of the Board pledged to continue
their efforts for African liberation
in their individual capacities, and
they called upon their friends to
remain steadfast to that cause.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02
Sa1R1S Z3lI3
Duroeher Says
MAYS Needed Rest

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 27.-Man-
ager Leo Durocher Of the New
York Giants said Monday that the
benching of Willie Mays is in the
nature of a REIMBURSEMENT" for the
slumping centerfielder.
Mays was benched Sunday for
the first time in his career. The
Giants have a night game with
the Cincinnati Redlegs.
Durocher said:
"This is q readjustment for Will
lie. He's over-tired, trying too
hard and pressing. He needed rest.
Willie is just trying too hard to
help the club"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02
SpeIman College
Graduate Wins
whitneyAward

Atlanta, Ga, June 20 - Miss
Elsie M. Mallory, 1856 graduate
of Spelman College, has been
awarded John Hay Whitney Eel
lowship for the coming year.
Miss Mallory will use the fell
lowship, which carried a stipend
of 81 ,125, to continue her studies
at the graduate level in the At
lanta University School Of Social
Work, where she will specialize
in Group Work.
A native of Omaha, Miss NAL
lory was sent to her junior year
at Spelman as a delegate to the
World Assembly of Youth which
met in Singapore last summer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02
Pope Happy Over
Going To Orioles

Toledo, Ohio, June 20 - To
most ball players the prospect of
being shunted from a sure first
division team-and possible pen
nant winner-to an almost certain
iast-place ball club would certainly
seem great disappointment.
But to Dave Pope, the outfield-
er traded by the Cleveland Indians
to the Baltimore Orioles, the
change of scenery might be a
blessing in disguise.
Pope has given ample evidence
that he is genuine major Lacquer,
but has never been quite able to
break into the Indians outfield on
a sustained basis. At Baltimore,
he may get long-deserved chance
to play regularly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02
Third Annual a..
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
Third through the Twelfth. The
children and young people are re-
quired to bring lunches for the
picnic and plenty of cold drinks
will be furnished free.
Be sure to come to Mound Bayou
on Friday July 9Th for a day of
fun and a real battle of wits. Even
the oldsters who come to witness
the occasion will have a good time
and will be inspired. To be Tabor
ian is great - but to be a YOUNG
TABORIAN is terrific.
P. NJ. Smith, c. G. M.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02

phis; Nancy j. Jones, Sophomore
from Yazoo City; Willie Farmer
Senior from Pascagoula; Anne Nc
Intyre, Senior from Anguilla;
Henry Ward, Jr., Sophomore from
Mound Bayou; Marion Harris,
Sophomore from Yazoo City.
The theatre staff is composed of
Christine Williams, Student Di-
rector; Hazel Wallace and Mae
Plunia Ratcliff, Costumes; Joseph
Perches, Production Manager; Ben
ton Adams, Technical Director and
Earnest T. Battle, Executive Di-
rector.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02

You'll marvel at the extra flavor that
comes through. Yet because this measur-
ably better cigarette smokes more slowly
you enjoy cool mildness never pos
sible before. From first puff to last,
Chesterfield gives you smoke n1easur-
ably smoother -. cooler .. j.. best for you!
So put smile in your smoking! In
the whole wide world, no cigarette salts
fes like a Chesterfield!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02
Prominent
CONTINUED from PAGE One

Continued from Page One)
take an operation as a result of
which it has been necessary for
her to have other operations which
has caused permanent impairment
of her health.
The suit will probably be heard
during the next term of the Kinds
County Circuit court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02
School Children.
Continued from Page One)

fix rates of reimbursement for
individual schools, within maximum
figures set by the Agriculture De-
partment. The limit is a cents a
half-pint for schools serving type
"a" and "B" lunches under the
school lunch program, and 3 cents
for other schools.
3. Provisions will be made to
insure that, through federal pay
ments, "the price of milk will be
materially lowered to children in
participating schools, as compared
with the prices that would other
wise have to be charged"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02

Rebel"
The letter also contained several
obscene words, Hull related
He said that the letter has been
turned over to police authorities.
However, it was not learned as to
what action, if any, would be taken
in the case before press time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02

Made The Modern
way with AccMau
New EIectronic Miracle brings you SmoQtheE
Cooler Smoking than was ever possible before

UNLESS YOU'VE TRIED Chesterfield made
with Accuracy, you just can't know
how much modern science has increased
cigarette enjoyment! With electronic
accuracy Accu-Ray checks and controls
the making of your Chesterfield. So for
the first time you get a...
! PERFECT .sMoKE. COLUMN FROM. END I0-END!
@z1N%tsSd EE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02
Political Leaders.

Continued from Page One)
letter. He said that the letter ad-
ded, "Your kind is not wanted
here" and was signed "a True
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02

Independent operators and oil
companies have leased oil explora-
ton rights on 220 million acres of
land throughout the United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02

No single company contributed
more than five percent of the total
natural gas produced in the United
States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

The 23.year-old ballerina, con-
vert to Catholicism, told reporters
in front page stories in the Brit
ish national press, that Lord Car
negie, second cousin to the Queen,
has insisted on a Protestant we'd
ding - and she has been unable
to agree.
Jamie 0ord Carnegie) could
not agree that we should be mar
ried in Catholic church, nor that
any children we might have should
be brought up in my Faith" she
stated.
Catholicism is the most i'm
porisni thing in my life. II is
everything | believe in. All my
happiness stems from IT,"
Miss Drage, who was due to
leave shortly for a 15-week tour of
North America with the Sadler's
Wells Ballet Company, was deny
ing persistent rumors of their en-
gagement as they have been seen
together frequently at big society
occasions, dinners, dances and 9TH
er gatherings. Lord Carnegie,
James George Alexander Banner
man, 25, handsome, wealthy, is the
son of the Earl of Southesk and
the late Princess Maud. He is heir
to the Dukedom of Fife in Scot
land.
One of the difficulties of his po-
sition is that as a descendant of
King George H-he is great
grandchild of King Edward VII
he is subject to the Royal Mar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

offering insult to a large proper
tion of Hawaii's population while
they are guests in the islands.
An Episcopalian missionary bish.
op told the 58th general conven.
ton of his church, in a widely
publicized speech, which the dele.
gates applauded, that the Catholic
Church is "a religion of exploita.
tion and superstition"
Bishop John J, ScanIan, Aux
iIisry of the Catholic Diocese of
Honolulu, pointed out in prompt
reply that "it I'LL becomes
Christian clergyman TO attack
the teachings and the motives of
that Church which is the mother
of our Christian civilization. He
added that self-examination doc
tFinally and historically by the
EpiscopaIians of the Catholic
Church might lead many along
fhe path taken by such former
Anslicans as John Henry cardi-
nal Newman.
The Episcopalian attack was
prominently carried in the daily
press. 1t came from the Ri. Rev
Louis c, Melcher, an Episcopalian
missionary bishop in Central Bra
I'll, and according to the daily pa.
per was applauded by some 1900
delegates come from all over the
world.
press reports quoted Bishop
Melcher as calling upon the Epis
copalians to increase their efforts
to convert the people of Latin
America, where Catholicism is
strong. He was reported TO have
called, the Catholic Church "a re
ligion of exploitation and super,
stition," and to have said that il
has failed to meet the mental, NOR.
al and spiritual needs of humani.
ty.
Bishop Seanlan said i'm a state
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

Father James Cooney, chaplain;
Walker Fl. Warner, chairman.
Coshocton Area: September %,
Father Robert Gately, chaplain;
Lawrence Burns, chairman.
Newark Area September 20, Fa.
ther Leo Sullivan, chaplain; Rob.
ert Vogelmeier, chairman.
GAINESVILLE Area: September 30,
Father Jerome Kend ri erski,
chaplain; Norris Hoffer, chair,
man.
cYo
The first meeting of the CYo
Council Executive Board will be
held Wednesday at the Catholic
Youth Bureau. The program for
Catholic Youth Week will be the
main item of discussion at the
meeting.
Members of the board have been
busy canvsssing the parishes to
bring the mailing list up to date
All parishes of the city with CYO's
which are affiliated with the Coun
Gil will receive the bulletins anc
notifications sent out by the boarc
during the year.