davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

Completing his high school
training. Father Carly then re-
versed his procedure and sought
night labor while attending the
City College OF New York. He was
graduated with the bachelor OF
science degree in 1879 and re-
ceived his STB degree from Gen
eral Theological Seminary. New
York City. In 1894. Shortly after
his graduation, Father Carly was
ordained a deacon at the Cathcd-
raj Of St John the Divine and In
1895 he was ordained a priest
Father Carty's FIRST passionate
was In his own church. An Souls
Episcopal Church In 1883. He
later served under Rev. shelton
Hale Bishop Mt 81 Phillips
Episcopal Church and In 1870
VAS appointed 70 e. Lakes
Chapel
A call to the United States
Army interrupted Father Carty's
local service. but opened an aven-
We TO one Of the most thrilling
periods In his illustrious career.
Shortly after he finished the
United States Army ChapIa!ns'
course at Harvard University. he
was assigned TO q convoy ship and
on his way 10 the shores Of Eng
land.
With fond memories. Father
Carly recalls that on Easter Sun
day. 1884, he conducted service on
the high seas with a congregation
Of over 5000 service personnel
The ship was proceeding with
painful caution in waters infested
with mines He recalls the silence
and reverence Of this grouping Of
persons Of al different religions
and coIors, united under the A.
Continued on page ~
for Marshall Dieboff. Siinnsapo-
lis Urban League president a. one
81 the discussants at Tuesday
afternoons plsnary session on
Employment and Industrial Rsla-
tons
On Monday, Cecil Newman,
member Of the National Urban
League board OF trustees. served
N the committee Of trustees
which vas ordered 20 draft a
Ftrongiy wordef condemnation o.
he lynchinK Of the u year old
chicago youth, Emmett CBoboj
TN. in Greenwood. Hississippi
Thursday night, Carl T Rowan
Minneapolis TRIBUNE STAFF
writer along with James y. Carey
10 official. were presented
American Teamwork awards
|
| Sg-f.r.rr. rsPrFafa hava -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

Tones who has pastorcd st. James
AME church In St Paul tho past
two years, Rev Jones was trans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

In 1890 there were fewer than 100000
Negro trade union members. Currently
there are almost ten times that number. A
small but growing number Of Negroes have
risen to posts OF union leadership. Leo
Smith. for example, the first Negro hired
above the grade OF porter at the Jersey
city, N. j., plant OF Emerson Radio. In now
president Of the plants local union, elected
by a predominantly white membership. ~
Albert Maslel
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
TAX SALE
of valuable
REAL ESTATE
Situated in the Town of Frankford
Sussex County, Delaware
TUESDAY, JUNE nth, 1866
AT 200 O'CLOCK p. M.

~ [sbO " S1OSFN ~
at the Court House Door, In George
town, Delaware, for non payment of
county taxes, the following property
to wit:
All that certain pieces, tracts or
parcels of land known as Lots Nos.
26. q, 2S. and 20 and all added i'm
provements thereon, situate in the
Town of Frankford, Sussex County,
State of Delaware and being "A part
of 'Careys Addition to Frankford'' A..
a plot of which is recorded in Deed
Record ID. II. L., Volume 277, page
500.
And will be sold as the property
assessed TO Jacob Udell and Leah.
The purchaser will be required to
pay the cost of the deed, which will
he given at the expiration of one year
from the date of the sale, unless with
in the said one year the owner shall
have redeemed the aforesaid property
by paying the purchaser of the amount
of the purchase money. together with
90 per cent interest on the same and
all costs thereon.
TERMS: CASH.
LOUIS v. SPENCER
Receiver of Taxes for Sussex County
6-32t
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

steaks is causing those prices to
rise. At the same time, the less
popular cuts such as chuck roasts
and short ribs are becoming
cheaper. These cuts are now lower
in price relative to steaks than
they have been for a long time.
Here are some of the best choices
for thrifty meals this week: Blade
cut chuck roasts, ground beef for
patties or meat loaf, brisket for
homemade soup, liver and short
ribs.
Pork supplies are larger than
usual this time of year. Among the
best buys this week are picnics.
shank halves of ham and spare
ribs.
Other meats at very reasonable
prices this week are lamb shoulder
roasts, ground lamb and frying
chickens.
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables: !:
Many summer salad fruits and
vegetables have declined to very
attractable levels. Lettuce, tomatoes,
bananas, radishes, celery, carrots,
and green onions are among the
best choices for this purpose.
Oranges, grapefruit and lemons
all are selling at favorable prices
This week. Strawberries from
nearby points still are available
at attractive prices. More water
melons are arriving from Florida
but prices are not greatly i'm
proved.
New potatoes are selling at
slightly reduced prices as more
are shipped in from the south.
Long white potatoes from the West
Coast also are available now but
prices will remain high until vol
ume increases.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOLBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware
June Is Dairy Month: Milk pro-

June Is Dairy Month: Milk pro-
prices on dairy products are at
the lowest point for the year
Grade A fluid milk now is avail
able at prices two cents per quart
below the fall period when milk is
less plentiful. Homogenized milk,
or that which has been processed
mechanically to break up the fat
into smaller globules dispersed
throughout the milk, remains at q
price one-cent above regular Grade
A. Premium milk with a higher
percentage of butterfat brings an
additional two or three cents. Evap-
Grated, condensed and dried milk
all are quite stable in price except
for occasional store sales and price
specials. Milk is an excellent buy
in any form and it continues to
be lauded as the most nearly per-
feet of foods.
Prices of other dairy products
change only slightly on a seasonal
basis but still merit a good buy
rating Keep in mind that there is
a variety in most dairy departments
which makes possible many differ
ent and nutritious dishes. There is
a large assortment of cheese, Gull
tured milks such as yogurt and
buttermilk, butter and cottage
cheese
Meat and Poultry: Increased de-
mand for prime and choice beef
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
TAX SALE
of valuable
REAL ESTATE
Situated In Baltimore Hundred
Sussex County, Delaware
TUESDAY, JUNE 18th, 1856
AT 200 O'CLOCK p. M.

AT 200 O'CLOCK p. M.
at the Court House Door, in George
town, Delaware, for non- payment of
county taxes, the following property
to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or lot
Baltimore Hundred, Sussex County
and State of Delaware, and lying on
the East Side of County Road leading
from Bethany Beach to Jefferson s
Bridge bounded and described as fol-
lows: Beginning on the East side OF
aforesaid County Road and with lands
of Geo. w. Bunting to lands of John
c. Bunting and running in a souther-
ly direction a straight line with the
of Louis l.. DreXler, which is known
as the Farlow tract, and with the
Drexler lands of the East side of
aforementioned County Road and with
same back to place of beginning haY-
ing a frontage of about 249 feet con-
tanning one acre of land more or less
with the improvements thereon.
And will be sold as the property as
sessed to John T. Baker and Mildred
K.
The purchaser will be required to
pay the cost of the deed, which will
he given at the expiration of one year
from the date of the sale, unless with
i'm the said one year the owner shall
have redeemed the aforesaid property
by paying the purchaser of the amount
of the purchase money. together with
20 per cent interest on the same and
all costs thereon.
TERMS: CASH.
LOUIS v. SPENCER
Receiver of Taxes for Sussex County
6-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
TRY FAVORED
SPARKLING BEVERAGES

Cola, root beer or gingerale
sodas are good. First. stir a por-
ton of ice cream and beverage
together. Then, almost fill with
chilled beverage desired. Stir
well. Add a large scoop of va
nilla ice cream.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
PUBLIC AUCTION
Of
Surplus Livestock
THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1856

THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1855
1000 A. M. ID. S. I'd
Everything Vaccinated for Abortion
s,n5 Z. B. Test CTedited-All Stock
BreG from ii Different Sires
25 Registered Ayrshire Milk Cows
/ Grade HClStein Cow
; Registered Ayrshire Heifers (bred)
90 Regi stored Ayrshire Heifers (not
bredD
II Regi stored Ayrshire Heifer Calves
IL Eligible Tor Register Ayrshire Male
Calves
10 Large Ayrshire Steers
Is Snail Ayrshire Steers
l Registered Ayrshire Bull
IL Brood SowS
25 Hogs
5000 pounds Side Meat
100 cans Country Lard
TERMS: CASH
DELAWARE COLONY
The State Training School
Stockley, Delaware
Auctioneer, Francis Wilson. 6-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Public Archives Commission
will receive sealed bids for 1865
model Chevrolet, Dodge, Ford or
approved equal, IL ton panel truck.
Firms desiring particulars, should
communicate with the State Archi-
visit, Hall of Records. Dover, Della
ware. Bids will be received until
11:00 a. m. on Monday, June 20,
1855.
Equipment offered for trade will
be available for appraisal between
the hours 900 a. m. and 400 p.
M, d. S. T.. on June 16 and II,
1866, at the Hall of Records, Do
yer, Delaware.
The Public Archives Commission
reserves the right to accept all.
reject all or any portion of any
bid. 6-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
TAX SALE
of valuable
REAL ESTATE
Situated in Baltimore Hundred
Sussex County, Delaware
TUESDAY. JUNE nth. 1865

Sussex County, Delaware
TUESDAY. JUNE 18th. 1866
AT 200 O'CLOCK p. M.
at the Court House Door. in George
town, Delaware, for non payment or
county taxes, the following property
to wit:
All that certain tract, piece. and
parcel of land, situate, lying and be-
ing i'm Baltimore Hundred, Sussex
County, Delaware, lying on both. SIDES
of road leading from Dagsboro to
Sandy Landing, beginning at bridge
in the middle of said road corner
for these lands and lands of Ray Mel
son: thence with said road North 49,
North 70%' West 675 #. to corner
for these and lands of VIM. Nelson,
thence South 5A' West 1875 IT. to a
corner for these and lands this day
conveyed to John c. Richards and
wife thence South 81 3f5' East 1856
fl. to run of Sandy Landing branch
containing 26 2/3 acres more or less
with all improvements thereon.
And will he sold as the property as
sessed to Lizzie H. Richards, Hrs.
The purchaser will he required TO
paw the cost of the deed, which will
he given at the expiration of one year
from the date of the sale, unless with
i'm the said one year the owner shall
have redeemed the aforesaid property
by paying the purchaser of the amount
of the purchase money, together with
90 per cent interest on the same and
all costs thereon.
TERMS: CASH.
LOUIS v. SPENCER
Receiver of Taxes for Sussex County
6-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

popular Savings Bond had birthday in May
Its l4and hand to greet the wife of the Vice
United States Washington
youngsters who were born in the same month as the first
1941 Mrs Richard Nixon is shown here the
Capitol receiving floral tribute from Marsha Baker and
Bensnger students of the Alice Deal Junior High
School Washington d. G. Mrs Nixon, honorary vice
chairman of the National Womens Advisory Committee for
Savings Bonds received the offering behalf OF the thousands
of volunteers across the country who have helped to
sell In billion separate Series Savings Bonds 194 The
youngsters the only because
they the the bond, but because they
regular purchasers Savings Stamps their school
The spectacular floral piece was made OF red and
white carnations and blue cornowers with the Minute Man
symbol of the Savings Bond Program gold 1t donated
by the Allied Florist Association Greater Washington
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
NOTICE.

The Department of Public We'll
fare will receive bids in writing
postmarked on or before June IS,
1855, for automobile fleet insur-
ance covering twenty-six (26) cars.
Specifications may be obtained
from the Bureau of Finance Office,
Department of Public Welfare, P.
o. Box 309, Wilmington SO, Della
ware. 6-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
FRUIT JUICES ARE GOOD

Fruit juices and nectars may
be used in much the same way,
though they're really not true
soda. A good one is made by
putting a generous scoop of va
nilla, pineapple, or lemon ice
cream into glass. Pour ice cold
pineapple juice over it. Muddle
it just enough to mix the havors
slightly. Add spoon and gay
straws, then more ice cream.
This makes a tasty light top-off
to summer meal.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

Come summer, the smart
mamma sets up a soda fountain
at home, the best of insurance
for keeping the small fry in see
ing distance and for keeping
close tabs on teenagers.
Easy enough to do-tan glass
es, straws, iced tea spoons,
chilled sparkling water, a va
riety of syrups and fruits, and
plenty of ice cream. Let each
one make his own. There will
be no need for Come and get
it" bell-ringingl
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Add straws and serve.

Add straws and serve.
Different f1avors of ice cream
can be used by way of variation
the choice depending upon the
syrup, sauce or crushed fruit
used.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
ICE CREAM SODAS-
HOME STYLE

The idea, in general, as to the
making is simple. Into large
glass put about IL cup of crushed
sweetened fruit = strawberries,
raspberries, peaches, apricots,
pineapple, or about "a cup syrup
: chocolate or maple for ex-
ample, then two tablespoons of
ice cream. Mix the syrup or
fruit with the ice cream. Almost
fill glass with chilled sparkling
water. Stir. Add a scoop or two
of ice cream. Add more SPAR
king water to fill to top of glass.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

After the sale of the above mention
ed articles there will he offered for
sale the below items, not items of the
above estate:
One S-day clock, buffet, rug, s. g..
rocker. reed sofa, 1 library table,
sewing machine, extension tables, /
round top table. l antique wash stand,
electric sweeper. / old wash stand
small kitchen cabinet, 4 stool chairs,
floor lamp, drop leaf table, Majestic
heater, / IRON bedstead, 1 oil burner.
electric heater. ice box, electric table
lamp, small breakfast suite 0able,
chairs). breakfast suite (table,
chairsI. / rug, O. 12', and many
other things too numerous to be men
toned. 6-3-2tT
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
PUBLIC SALEi
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
SATURDAY. JUNE 18th, 1876;

SAIt kD41. JUNE Iitl. 1900
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M.
I will offer the following Personal
Property for sale. in front of St.
Johnstown Church, near Greenwood,
Delaware:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three-burner Perfection oil stove,
D dresserS, ) beds, 3-piece living room
suite, stools, small rugs, wash stand,
4 porch rockers, 5 cane seat chairs, 2
wash bowls and pitchers, lot of pic
lures, 2 trunks, 1 sewing machine,
writing desk. sausage grinder and
stuffer Hotpoint refrigerator, 1 organ,
coal stove. Heatrola, good: II gauge
single barrel shot gun. dishes, pots,
pans, ! sweeper. sideboard, 2 library
tables. small oil heater. ironing board.
1 round table, several rockers, love
seat with chairs. stands, / kitchen
cabinet, several stool chairs. l day bed.
l electric iron, hog killing pots,
wheelbarrow, and many other things
too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
s. 3. McILVAINE
Administrator Of the Estate of
FrGd Vinccnt, deceased.
John Dicke, son, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank friends and rel
atives for their cards and flowers.
and the many acts of kindnesses
Shown me during the death of my
husband. Marvin Jester; also to
Rev. Spreckler for his comforting
words. Mrs. Marvin Jester. 6-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
TAX SALE
of valuable
REAL ESTATE
Situated in Cedar Creek Hundred
Sussex County, Delaware
TUESDAY. JTNE 18th. 19ss

SiSudISQ III GS0dF GTSeK f1unOFCu
Sussex County, Delaware
TUESDAY. JUNE nth. 1895
AT 2:oo O'CLOCK p. Nj.
at the Court House Door, in George
town, Delaware, for non- payment of
county taxes, the following property
to wit:
All their right. title and interest in
that certain tract, piece and parcel
of land situate in Cedar Creek Hun
dred. Sussex County and State of
Delaware, adjoining lands of Jennie
Reed, Solomon Deputy, Annie Deputy
and others, containing 81 acres OF land
being the same more or less.
And will he sold as the property
assessed to Harry w. Jester, Jr.
The purchaser will he required to
pay the cost of the deed, which will
be given at the expiration of one year
from the date of the sale. unless with
in the said one year the owner shall
have redeemed the aforesaid property
by paying the purchaser of the amount
of the purchase money, together with
20 per cent interest on the same and
all costs thereon.
TERMS: CASH.
LOUIS v. SPENCER
Receiver of Taxes for Sussex County
6-3-2t
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
For Safer Driuinq

The highway safety campaign gains strong sup
port when automobile manufacturers stress safety in
stead Of just emphasizing horsepower, easier
ride, automatic steering push button window lifts and
other fine features Of the modern cars
The whole automotve industry apparently senses
that Americans want safety factors Incorporated into
their new cars.
An example is the Ford Motor Co. announcement
that its 1856 models will feature fvepart package
of safety devices aimed at substantially reducing in
juries to passengers in event of highway accidents.
These new safety features include: % A deep
center safety steering wheel which slowly gives way
under crash impact this absorbing the energy and dis
trbuting it over the drivers chest Automobile crash
injury studies at Cornell university show almost 40
per cent of all injured drivers hurt the steering
assembly ~ Safety door laches, designed to prevent
the door from springng open under impact Research
at Cornell and by Indiana State Police indicates pass
engers chance of escaping injury twice great if he
remains in the 90 Front and back seat belts that
have proved themselves in the air. "a Crash cushion
ing available for the instrument panel and visors
Cornell research indicates that about 80 per cent Of
the injured front seat passengers hurt the nsru
ment panel, and 90 Safety rear view mirrors to re
duce the possibility of glass falling out when shatter
ed The mirror accounts for four per cent Of all injuries
to front seat passengers.
It's fine development for the whole nation to bt
looking forward for automobiles that stress safety
MF
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Bob Tunner Family
Back for Visit

CANYON VIEW-Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Tanner and family, formerly of
this community, arrived Sunday ev-
ening to spend two-week vacation
visiting friends and former neigh
borS.
Ordean Holland spent the week
end at home. He is employed with
the Citizens Savings and Loans at
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland, Qrdean and
Carol and Ethel Opsand and Anna
Ringdahl picnicked at the Lutheran
Bible camp Sunday.
John Opsand and Peter Nash spent
the weekend fishing on Upper White
fish lake. Not much luck.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Opsand left
on Thursday for the coast before
returning to there home at Elgin,
Iowa. They have been visiting at the
John Opsand home.
Mrs. George Kohl's niece and
husband were breakfast guests, Sun
day morning before leaving for the
east side. Herb has been employed
at Safeway in Kalispen.
The Birthday club ladies had a
birthday party for Beth Tombrink
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs George Kohl and
Rose and M. and Mrs. Carl Stock
ing went fishing at Tally lake, Sun
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Montana's Center

Center of this great state Of Montana appears to
be the kitchen sink Of Ray Dockery, ST., veteran
Lewistown attorney.
We saw the Dockery oldfashioned brick house on
Lewistowns West Main street again while enroute to
the State Press association meeting at Miles City
Aug o. and made point Of asking Publisher Ken
Byerly of the Lewistown Daily News about the des-
ignation
Until proved differently Montana's center is that
kitchen sink and apparently about is years ago con-
siderable publicity was given the designation.
d Of course it would be more romantic to have pick
ed Lewistowns Spring creek, good trout stream, as
the center of the state for that matter OF those
nearby wheat fields that 60 bushels to an acre.
more often than not Another very dignified choice
would be rolling pasture with mountain back drop
supporting fine herd of Herefords This could be the
center Of Montana.
Even picture of a fireplace with the family circle
about fits into our thoughts Of the heart OF this great
state.
And whata state Montana is Third largest, there's
III Us square miles, Italy and Great Britain are both
smaller.
From east to west the Montana span is $50 miles
and from north to south 315 miles Little Rhode Is
land in contrast measures 50 by IS miles.
A passenger bound from New York to Seattle ira
vels about one fifth the miles in Montana
After one gets done extolng the size OF this great
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09

general rule, Labor day to most
farmers means real labor and this
year was no exception. The grain
harvest is in full swing and except
for grains too green to cut, should
be about completed by the end Of
the week. It has been a fair to good
year despite the long dry season.
We're short on news, but as Earl
Fritz says, "See you at the fair"
Alvin Slack received word Mon
day of the death of his older brother,
Charles w. Slack at Berkeley, Calf.
He was 81 years old.
VISIT IN IDAHO
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Garner and
family motored to Kellogg, Idaho,
over the Labor Day holiday to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gar
ner. They also visited Mrs. Garner
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Taylor. Little Douglas Tay
lor returned with them and will visit
his cousins for a couple of weeks.
WAVE Mary Margaret Slack lef
early this week to report to a pho
Biography school at Jacksonville, Fla.
after a brief visit with her family
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Larson ant
boys and MIR. and Mrs. Norman Dor
gen and children spent the Labor
Day weekend at the brotherhood
family retreat at Lutheran Bibl,
camp on Flathead lake. Around 20
attended the retreat from Montana
Mrs. Cora Larson was one of three
who cooked for the camp.
| A letter from Ronald Hoye say
he has found work on a farm at Led
ger and had spent the weekend wit
Gene Fitzpatrick around Shelby.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Budworm Threat
Down in Swun

MISSOULA-The spruce budworm
infeStati0n that threatened Swan riv-
er timber is on the way out, believes
Gareth c. Moon, state forester.
He based this information on a
recently completed aerial and ground
surveys conducted by Philip C.
johnson of the Forest Insect labor
atory, Intermountain Forest and
Range Experiment station, Missoula.
johnson had two crews in the Swan
this summer, and they have COM
pleted necessary ground work to
determine the extent of infestation.
Earlier an intensive aerial survey
of the entire Swan drainage was
made to provide a guide for the fol
low-up field work.
The crews found that about a sec
ton and half, approximately 1,00(
acres centering around Woodward
peak infested. Activity of the bud
worm in this area is confined to al
pine and white fir timber types, ant
there is no indication of spreading
Moon added that the area will bt
kept under observation.
Ground checks following spraying
operations elsewhere in Montan;
have proved spraying successful
with an average SO per cent NOR
tally in spraying areas. The fedora
government paid half the cost ant
other landholders half.
Public meetings were held in Kal
ispell and Missoula last winter O
the Swan river budworm problem
Decision to spray the area was dc
layed until more complete informs
i ti0n-field surveys-were made.