davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-06
AA>

LIKELY CHoICE-Repubcan Senator Bush Of Connecticut
Washngons farewell address to the
February anniversary of the first Presidents
birthday Senator student of Washington and has but
engavings statesmen in his ofceWashington and
Lincolin
Evening star., 1955-02-06
~H4-


DEMOCRATIC HOUSEHOLD-The job Of getting settled in
Spring Valley excessive Office have prevented
Representative Roosevelt of California from doing enter
date He shares the residence with cat
his children him for company. Described "al-
American type the cats name is Truman.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

WHAT, NO GOLF?-At the
Congressional Club reception
for President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover this week the clubs new
president. Mrs. Omar Burle-
son, on the Presidents arm,
escorted the couple to the
second-f floor ballroom to form
the receiving line. I'VE talked
about quail shooting in Geor-
gia," Mrs. Burleson revealed
later. IT was so engrossed in
the conversation I almost said
How do you do, Mr.. Quail to
the first person who came
down the receiving line"
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Candid Congress
Many Nonesokes Hos Mr.. Johnson;
Senator and Mrs. Potter Fight Traffic
By Mary [. vauahon

POPULAR NAAfE-PctureS of more than dozen Texas
children after the Senator hang in his
Office the Capitol Last week another picture was added to
gallery when his assistant Walter jenkins, had his fifth
named him Lyndon In accordance with old Texas
newborn namesake with
a hefer calf
Evening star., 1955-02-06

STRONG STATEMENT-Forner Senator Harry P. Cain,
now member of the Subversive Activities Control Board,
makes forcefuI conversational point to- Mrs. Henry
Walker ot porty given by M. Don EosNod, attorney
general Of Washington Stote at the Jefferson Hotel lost
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Cyprus Motorists Find
z Kinds of Weather

A freak storm recently tied
up traffic on Cyprus and found
hundreds of cars queueing on the
Nicostia-Larnaca highway.
Drivers at the tail end Of the
lineup were in shirtsleeyes and
basked in sunshine. Then the
queue broke up and as they
moved on they came to the cause
of the holdup: A truck sub
merged by a local cloudburst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Lorne Kennedy Gets
Peniauon Liason Job

Lorne Kennedy, former WASH
ington newspaperman and Capt.
tol Hill administrative assistant.
has been appointed Deputy sAs-
sistant Defense Secretary for
legislative affairs.
Mr.. Kennedy, who has been an
executive assistant in that Office
since last September. succeeds
Robert T.. Ross. who has been
made Assistant Secretary for
legislative and public affairs.
He came to Washington in 1914
as chief Of the bureau of the
Omaha (Nebr.). World Herald.
He resigned that post two years
later to become administrative
assistant to the late Senator
Kenneth Wherry, Senate Re-
publican leader. He continued
as administrative assistant to
Senators, Seaton, Griswold and
Bowring, all Republicans of Ne
braska.
Mr.. Kennedy, a native Of
Omaha. lives in Fairfax, Va,
and was associated with Nebras-
kan newspapers for many years
before moving to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

National Association Of Housing
and Redevelopment Oficials,
and the Washington Metro
polltan Chapter of the American
Institute of Architects.
Panelists were Mrs. John M.
Burgess, housewife: Thomas w.
D. Wright and Frank j. Duane,
architects; William l.. Slayton Of
the redevelopment officials group,
Robert C. Albrook of the Wash
ington Post-Times Herald and
]. C., Turner of the AFL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Panel Discusses Cause
And Cure OF Area HOUSING

What's wrong with area hous-
ing and how it can be righted
was the general theme last night
Of a symposium held here.
The symposium was spon-
sored jointly by the Round Table
Committee, Potomac Chapter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Alumni to Honor Senator

District alumni of the Univer-
sity of Colorado viii honor Sem
ator Allott. Republican, Of Col
orado, at a reception at 5 pm.
today in the Corinthian Yacht
Club, Second and v streets S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Urban. League Speaker

Marquis Childs. Washington
columnist. win be the guest
speaker at the annual luncheon
meeting of the Washington DR.
ban League at 1880 pm. tomor-
row in the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

Nebraska squore. Dance
The Nebraska State Society
win hold a square dance at o
pm. tomorrow in the Glenbrook
Club, $500 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda. Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

GOLDEN WEDDING = MIR.
and Mrs. John L. Grady Of
1882 r street NV. celebrated
their 50th anniversary this
week. The Gradys have a
SON, a daughter and two
grandchildren. Mr.. Grady
was a life insurance sales
man for Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Easter in the offng JeIefs ready from top to toe!
Meet the men behind
The hats you love

What day it's going to be! JelIefs hos invited pone
Of experts to be your own personal odsos tomorrow
representing eight Of most popular millinery collections
Come see what wonders the right hot will do for you
Two Jeeff millinery shops offer almost Iinitess vorieM
foshionwse and dolIafwse Lots Of pretty hats OF oil
JelIeff bronch stores sketched styles only OF Street
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Greenwood Girl
Scouts Enjoy Trip

The Girl Scouts from Troop " of
Greenwood had wonderful time
Saturday, July IS, when they went
up to Philadelphia to see Big Top
After the show they went to Lin
tons restaurant and had their
lunch. which was paid for with the
troop money. They then took tour
through the new Bulletin paper
building, and saw how newspaper
is printed. We then took the eleva-
ted train to our car and home. The
troop wishes to thank Mr.. and Mrs.
Warnock for helping TO transport
the girls To Philadelphia Also Mr..
William Fleischauer, yr., for trying
so hard TO get another car, and to
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrow for taking
some of the girls as far as Whining
ton. The girls who went on the trip
were Elain Draper, Nancy Bowden,
Melody Mitchell, Ann and Jean
Warnock, Diane Draper. Bonnie
and Sandy Vincent, Judy Astfalk,
Darlene Rust, Esther Voss. Judy
Root and Gladys Whitemore, and
their leader, Mrs. Julia Astfalk. The
weather was very hot but everyone
enjoyed themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Delaware Food Morket
Report
BY ANNE Nol5ERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University of DeIaware

Lamb prices have decliSed in
most stores this week under the
pressure of slack summer demand.
Leg of lamb and shoulder cuts are
among the best choices. Pork pri-
ces are up slightly on chops as more
people turn to meats that can be
cooked without using the oven.
Pork chops now are among the
highest priced meats in terms of
cost per serving. More economical
pork cuts include Boston butts,
picnic shoulders, bacon, pork saus-
age and ham.
The best buys in beef this week
are ground beef. liver, chuck roasts.
beef tongue and frankfurters. Cold
cuts still are excellent values, es-
pecially bologna, liverwurst and
luncheon meat.
Young broiling and frying chick
ems remain at attractive prices. The
small Beltsville turkeys also are
good choices in poultry. Cold roast
turkey is convenient summer
meat.
Shrimp prices are at new high
for the year. Less expensive sea-
food items include scalops, frozen
fish sticks and fresh founder, cod,
whitefish, whiting, bluefish and
mackerel. Frozen fillets of perch,
cod and haddock also are good buys.
Many fresh vegetables are selling
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
Thistleuood
Milford 1914

Church News for Sunday, July
Sunday School at 1000 a. m,
Howard r. Moore. Superintendent
Alvin Brown, Junior Superinten-
dent. Although the weather is
quite warm. it's pleasant in the
school rooms. There is room for
all.
The hour of worship at IL :0f
a. m. there will be special musi-
cal number. The minister will de-
liver the sermon.
At 1880 p. M, there will be hymn
singing and preaching service
There was a good turnout at
tks services last Sunday despite
the excessive hot weather, the
number at church school being
about the usual. There was also a
good congregation for the hour
of worship. The minister Rev. j.
b. Vaughn delivered the sermon
and wes also guest soloist. There
was also a goodly number present
for the evening services.
The members of the MYF have
decided TO purchase a moving pic
ture machine and during the
summer months. they will be saw
ing their dimes in a folder large
enough TO hold so dimes. II there
is anyone outside the MYF who
wishes to help this worthy cause.
please contact or see either Betty
or Jean Hayes.
Last Monday evening at the
Official Board meeting. the pastor,
Rev. Vaughn was granted two
Sunday vacation August 2S and
September 4.
Also at this meeting, the com
mittee for the heating system TO be
installed In the parsonage re-
ported there had been three bids
for the job and figures and speci-
fications had been submitted and
bS secret ballot accepted Walton
Simpsons bid being the lowest.
was accepted and September ist is
the dealine for the completion of
the installation.
Mrs. Jennie Armour is still in
Milford Memorial Hospital and her
condition shows little improve
ment. Her friends and neighbors
hope she makes a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grosscup of
Salem. N. j.. spent Monday night
and Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Griffith. Mr.. Grosscup Is a
brother of Mrs. Griffiths. The Gross
cups were ending a two weeks
vacation.
Miss Nancy Thistiewood spent
Saturday night and Sunday as the
house guest of Miss Ruth Anr
Messick. near Argos Corner anC
they spent Sunday afternoon al
Oak Orchard and Riverdale.
Mrs. l.. Paul Greenlee and son.
Tommy spent Monday with her
Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tee and
children of Rocky Mount, N. G..
spent the weekend with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Clinton Marvel and Mr..
Marvel Mrs. Tee and three chill
dren, Ricky, vicki and Roger are
speeding this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvel Mr.. Tee will return
for them this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at Dewey Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs William Davis and
daughters, Carolyn and Shirley,
entertained friends from Whining
ton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah NJ. Parvis
and family returned home on
Saturday after spending a week
in Ocean City, n j.
Miss Ruth Ann Messick spent
Tuesday night with Nancy Thistle
wood and went with her on the
Sunday School picnic to Trap
Pond on Wednesday.
We are glad to report Lester
Wilson has returned to his home
from Milford Memorial Hospital
and is getting along fine
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp and
children visited Williamsburg and
jamestown. Va, last week and
spent two days with Lcdr. and
Mrs. Ralph Sharp in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Alice Kintz, son James and
Larry Greenlee left on Saturday
morning for Wyoming. Pa, to take
Mrs. Gay, Mrs. Kintz's mother. to
her home They returned on Sun
day night.
Mrs. Margaret Greenly has been
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs William Jeffer-
son in Brookside. Newark. Della
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Voshell had
as their guests the past week. Mrs.
Myrtle Hill, Mrs. Gertrude Green
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kar-
pin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Clifton of
Wilmington. wore weekend guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Clifton.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Features Race At
Ocean Downs, Md.

Six brilliant candidates for the
100000 Hambletonian kentucky
Derby of Harvesting Racing" are
among the 25 three-year-old
trotters nominated for the esti-
mated $4,000 trot of the Ocean
Downs Raceway Stake No. l on
August 3.
The Ocean Downs track opens
its 20-night pari-mutuel harness
meet at Ocean City on July 26,
following the current 20-night
session at Baltimore Raceway
Butch Hanover and Leopold
Hanover, two of the winter-book
favorites for the Hambletonian
classic, are among those nominated
for the Ocean Downs Stake.
Butch Hanover, Hoot Mon colt
owned by the Sol Camp Farms,
Shafter, Cal, was one of the top
money-winning two-year-old trot-
ters last season with $32,345. He
was never out of the money in
fifteen starts, garnering nine win,
three seconds and three thirds. His
best time is 2:02 AS over a mile
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22

den. owned by Del Miller, Meadow
lands, Pa; Eddie Adams, proper
ty of Ralph w. Thompson, Hartly.
Del. Burgess Hanover, owned by
King and Holloway Of Harrington,
Del; !; and Lyman Hanover, owned
by ]. II. Black of Seaview, Va
Completing the list are Joe Ed
ma, Pauia's Boy. Silver Ann, Miss
Charlotte d., Tootsie Roll, Lock-
heart Royal. Braden Royal, Peris-
tune, Bright Key, Lido Hanover.
Sybil Rosecroft. Wynaway, Claude
Lybrook and Blue Banner.
Silver Ann, Miss Charlotte ID
and Tootsie Roll are owned by
M. ]. ruer and Son, weli-known
horsemen of Exmore, Va.
The pacing half of the Ocean
Downs Raceway Stake No. 1, carry
ing an estimated purse OF $4,50o.
is scheduled for August 4.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22

at seasonally low prices. There are
several opportunities to save money
by home canning and freezing. Snap
beans. lima beans, potatoes, green
corn. peppers and cucumbers all
are quite low in price and easy to
prepare for current use or storage.
These fruits likewise are in plenti-
fulesupply and their prices are low
er than for this time last year:
blueberries, watermelon, sour cher
ries, and lines.
Salad. vegetables among the
weeks best buys include tomatoes,
celery, radishes, carrots and green
onions. Lettuce prices are stronger
but prices still are reasonable.
Canned goods stocks are low for
many seasonal items, and some
prices are strengthening. Corn pri-
ces have moved up slightly on at
least one brand. Pea. prices are ex-
pected to rise due to poor growing
conditions in major producing
areas. Sauerkraut has advanced
moderately in price.
Frozen broccoli and caulif1ower
are in short supply and prices are
strong. Corn, string beans, and
spinach are better values in most
frozen food departments.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22

track.
Leopold Hanover, Titan Hanover
colt owned bv Mrs. Charlotte s.
DeVan, of Hanover, Pa, had IL
wins and three seconds in fifteen
starts last season winning $17. .297
His record on half-mile track is
2:0S.
The other Hambone hopefuls
staked at the Eastern Shore track
are Mediator, a Nibble Hanover
colt owned by H. A. Dunn of Syra-
cuse, N. Y; Black Rico, property
of E. c. Moriarty of Wichita, Kan
sas; Rick Hanover, Jean Hanover
colt owned by Archie Nudge of
Hanover, Pa; and Rogue, owned
by Walter Farley, Boyertown, Pa.
Other outstanding nominees for
the Ocean Downs stakes are Scar
let Rosecroft, owned by H. M.
Case of Dover, Del; Meadow Ar
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
CAGEY CATS

SAN DIEGO. Calf. - up -
In hone of ending sleepless nights
caused bv a vowling cat. Wallace
j. Wearing borrowed a box cat
trap from the city pound. Next
morning the cat trap was gone.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
BLOOD, NOT NAME, TELLS

NEWTOwN, Conn. up r
Testimony that blood tests showed
he was not intoxicated cleared
motorist of a drunken driving
charge after long trial here. The
defendant was Edward Cordial.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22

save the most routine costs of maintenance.
And, finally, there is the cars resale value.
Year after year, Cadillac cars return their
owners higher percentage of their investments
than any other automobiles in che land
Sol you sOant Cadillac-don't feel that you
have to advance gradually to the car of cars.
If you are ready to make the move to
Cadillac, the automobile you now own is the
perfect stepping-stone.
Why not stop in soon and see for yourself.
You'll find that we have some very pleasant
news for you about cost and delivery.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22

heart-winning performance have all been
brought to new peaks of perfection for 1855.
And secondly, the path that leads to Cadillac
has never before been so clearly marked or SO
easily travelled.
Take original cost, for instance. The lowest
priced Cadillac costs little more than many
models in the medium-price field
And then consider Cadilac's gasoline econ
omy and upkeep expense. Few automobiles of
any size or make will travel farther on a gallon
of gasoline . and the car is so soundly built
and engineered that it is all but free from any
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
lutherans To
Present Christian
Film Sunday Mite

Mr.. C. w. Harris, chairman of
the publicity committee of st.
Philips Lutheran Church located
on Montgomery Street at Dalton,
announced that his congregation
will present a Christian movie:
"The Beginning Of The Rainbow"
Sunday night, July 81 at 200
pm. 1t is an outstanding Christ
conferred sound motion picture en-
phasizing Christian happiness.
Mr.. Harris stated that the film
is one of series to be presented
by the department of Christian
education of ST. Philips Lutheran
Church. He further said that Mr..
Johnny Cockrell, chairman of the
Committee on Christian Education
is making serious effort to secure
for his congregation and the people
of Jackson many more such out
standing Christian films designed
to teach usually the great practical
truths of the Christian religion.
The showing of the film will follow
the regular Sunday evening Bible
Class conducted by Pastor B. L.
Thompson. The Pastor and mem
bers of St. Philips extend warm
and friendly welcome to the people
of Jackson to share these film with
the congregation. No admission will
be charged. A free-will offering
will be accepted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Negroes Plight
Worse In South

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-As an in
dex of the economic problem fac
ing the Negro. the occupational pic
ture between 1910 and 1850 shows
that in relation to whites the stu
alton for Negroes has worsened in
the South and is only little better
in the North, DR.. George S. Becker,
University of Chicago economist
told the American Missionary As
ISOLATION Race Relations Institute
at Fisk University.
On the basis of intensive re-
search based upon census data DR..
Becker said that his findings
showed that between 1910 and 1910,
the occupational picture for Ne
groes sharply declined with losses
in skilled job pursuits, but that
significant improvement occurred
between 1910 and 1850. At the
present time, however, these past
losses in the South have not been
overcome since 1910.
These findings from national
sample data indicate, said DR..
Becker, that discrimination hurts
the economic system and produces
inefficiency in management: and
partly because of political influ-
enees, the Negro is hurt more than
the general population.
Results of the study also show
that segregation in the economic
system produces greater discrimi-
nation than the absence of segre-
cation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Veterans Hospitals
Wants Nurses
And Doctors

Immediate jobs for registered
nurses at higher pay rates recent
ly authorized by Congress are open
at Veterans Administration Hos
pitfalls in the Southwest.
Veterans Administration Hos
pitfalls at Shreveport, Louisiana, and
Temple, Big Springs and Marlin,
Texas are offering junior grade
nurses $4,O25 per year, with uni
form allowance and laundry furn-
Eished. Nurses work a five-day,
40-hour week. Pay for higher
nursing grades ranges up to 1900
per year.
In addition to attractive vaca-
ton, sick leave and pension rights,
the VA Medical Service also Of
fers unusual opportunities for in
service training and professional
advancement.
Jobs for doctors are also avail
able with pay depending on profess
ional qualifications.
Nurses or doctors interested in
employment should write or contact
personnel officers at Shreveport,
Big Spring, Temple or Marlin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Lay Plans For
masons District
Grand Lodge

S. F. Fortner Grand Lecturer of
the 9th District of the NJ. W.
Stringer Grand Lodge Prince Hall
Affiliation, F. and A. NJ. went to
Forest, Miss, to make plans for
the ninth District Grand Lodge
to be held in Forest, Miss, August
% and 23rd.
Grand Lecturer Fortner called in
the following Fraternal Leaders to
help plan the Program: Mr.. NJ. L.
Longmire, d. D., Lester Scott, W.
NJ, of Forest Lodge, Mrs. Violet
Ward, d. NJ, Mrs. Rebecca Hunter
A. NJ. Forest Ct, Mrs. Josephine
Peyton, Secy., Forest CT, Mrs
Magnolia Holbert, NJ. NJ, Forest
Palace, Mrs. Mary Barker.
Forest Promises one of the
grandest sessions of the ninth Dis
trict Grand Lodge in the history
of the order.
Grand Lecturer Fortner is ex-
pecting one hundred per cent at
tendance from the ninth District
at the Dedication Program of the
Temple July 81, 1866, in Jackson
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Missouri masons
Reflect Moore
Grand Master

ST. LOUIS.-Dr. S. f. Moore of
lSt. Louis was reelected Grand
Master of the Most Worshipful
Prince Hall Grand Lodge, Free
and Accepted Masons, for the jur-
lisdiction of Missouri.
Dr.. Moore was elected at the
seth annual session of the organi-
cation which was attended by del
Iegates from all over Missouri.
Amos T. Hall of Tulsa, Okla,
was guest and principal speaker
for the first days session. He
praised Moore and Past Grand
Master w. |. Madison for having
maintained peace and order in the
ranks.
Hall said that Masonry is on the
road to greater deeds and that his
tory will record Moore and Mad
ison as men of courage and devo-
ition to a righteous cause for their
efforts to help preserve great
Hall is president of the Confer
ence CT Grand Masters of the
Prince Hall Masons of the United
States.
He produced documents challeng-
ling the claims to legitimacy of the
so-called Free and Accepted York
and Scottish Rite Masons of the
III. S. A., Cuba and Africa. He
said that it claims to be an inter
racial group and that its member
ship is composed of Negroes, eau
caSianS, and Chinese.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
MEADvILLE
NEWS

Mrs. Mary Louis Brown and
mother, Mrs. Donnie Wilkinson,
and grandchildren accompanied by
Carry Davis, spent a lovely day
Saturday with Mrs. Wilkinson's
mother in Clinton, Miss. Carry
Davis is the son of Miss Catherine
Brown of Dude, Miss.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Brown and children,
accompanied by little Miss Ora
Nell Davis, spent the week in Sill
yer Greek visiting Mrs. Browns
mother and relatives. Miss Ora
Nell and a girl friend, Catherine,
were chased by a bear from the
corn field. Ora Nell is the daugh-
ter of Miss Catherine Brown.
Miss Maria Robinson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Humes and family west of Mead
Vile. Miss.
usher board program will meet
with the Philth Church.
Mrs. Hazel Williams manager of
the New Martin Beauty Shoppe in
vites you to stop by or call 4-489O,
located on Court Street.