davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
Jaycees Announce
Teen-Age Roadeo
Continued from page u


is sponsored by the U. S. Junior
Chamber of Commerce. the Liberty
Mutual Insurance Company, and
the American Trucking Association,
Inc.
Application blanks for the Mil
ford Road-e-o can be obtained at
the Milford High School office, from
Bob May at Stuart-Kingstou Jewel
ry Store on Walnut Street, or from
any Jaycee. Entries can be turned
in at these points or at the Milford
Police Station. All entries must be
in by II noon, Wednesday, May IL.
A written quiz will be given to
the contestants on the morning Of
May 18th at the High School at
$3.50. Others can be given that day
by special arrangements with the
Jaycees.
Co-sponsoring the local contest
along with the Jaycees are Masten
Trucking Company, Victor Lynn
Lines, and Burris Trucking Co.
The new automobiles to be used
in the skill tests will be furnished
by l. G. Burton Co., Webb's Mer-
curry, Metz Motors, and Joseph Mo-
tors Co. Winner of the local con-
test will receive a 800 Savings
Bond and represent Milford in the
state finals. Second prize will be a
S25 Savings Bond and the third
prize will be $40 in cash.
The contest is open to all persons
who have not reached their TWEEN
tieth birthday on or before July
29th, 1866. One need not be in High
School to be eligible. Chairman
for the Roadeo is Harvey Williams
with the help of Bob Fields, Bob
May, Glib Wilkens and other Jay
Gees. For further information, con-
tact Harvey Williams at Masten
Trucking Co., or call the High
School office, or Stuart-Kingston
Galleries, ask for Bob May.
The Milford Jaycees will be host
to the 4th Annual State Convention
to be held Saturday, May 21st. at
the Community Building. Brig. Cen
eral Ralph Koon, USAF, Deputy Di-
rector of Operations, will be the
main banquet speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
The Cardinals Meet

The monthly meeting of the,
Houston Cardinal All Club was
called to order at 7:45 on Thursday
evening, April %, 1865. The Flag
Salute, Lords Prayer. and the Club
Pledge were led by John Howard
Yerkes. The roll call proved 35
members to- be present. A new
member, Sonny Hendon, was intro
duced. The minutes were read and
approved. The treasury report
proved new balance of $3.50. A
report was given that we had con-
tributed $500 to the Crippled Chill
dren's Fund and $4,000 to the Heart
Fund. The treasurer asked every
one who still has Cancer Money
out to bring it to her as soon as
possible The announcement of the
next meetings opening time would
be 500 p. m, was made by the
president, Robert Reynolds. Jean
Hayes was elected as the new vice
president since the old vice-presi-
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
Mothers Day At
Houston Church
(Continued from first pagel


Special numbers will feature a
local solo by Miss Carolyn Davis,
BLESS This House, accompanied
by Mrs. Byron Phillips. Also a
trumpet solo by Bobby Williams.
The Pastor will preach the sermon.
In the evening, beginning at 1880
O'Clock, a very special worship SER
be held. Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes will
be the organist. Devotions will be
led by the Minister, F. Charles Lou
hoff, Jr. The program will be di-
rected by Junior Williams. Four
teen mothers and all of the MEM
bers of the M. Y. F. will take part
in the service.
A pantomine "a Tribute to Mo-
theirs" will be presented by the NJ
Y. F. Other features of the service
are: Welcome by Bobby Reynolds;
Selection by the Junior Choir, di-
rected by Mrs. Hazel Lennon; ORR
gin of Mothers Day by Mrs. Flo
renee Scott; Somebody's Mother +,
by Mrs. Frances Parvis; Selection
by the Chancel Choir, directed by
Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes; Madonna of
the Trail, by Mrs. Nellie Jump;
Solo, Bonnie Scott; CandledgLt
service by seven mothers and the
NJ. Y. F.
Flowers will be presented to the
oldest and youngest mother pres
ent; to the mother present with the
largest number of children; to the
oldest and youngest grandmother.
The presentation will be made by
Miss Betty Hayes, president of the
M. Y. F.
The closing hymn will be God
Be With You It'll We Meet Again.
Benediction by Rev. Louhoff.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
DIR. J. A. Perkins
Explains UniUersity's
Budget Needs
Continued from page onel


That the University has suffered
from the low salary schedule is in
Dictated by its faculty losses this
year alone. David L. Arm, dean of
the School of Engineering, received
much more lucrative offer from
industry. Lost to commercial or
CARNATIONS were promising young
entomologist from the School of
Agriculture and a textiles specialist
from the School of Home Econom-
les. Other universities claimed the
services of the marine biologist, and
two other home economics faculty.
An outstanding associate professor
in the School of Education has been
lost to the staff of a leading educa-
tional periodical. Several other pro-
fessors have refused attractive
offers. 1t is obvious that despite
some salary improvement during
the last biennium. the University
of Delaware still is not in a posi-
ton to withstand competition for
it's key personnel.
DR.. Perkins already has pointed
out to the legislators that Del
aware, which ranks first among the
states in per capita income, ranks
ninth in per capita state revenue.
Even more important, the State is
sixteenth in the amount which is
contributed on a per capita basis
to higher education. The University,
of course, receives only a portion
of the funds allotted to higher edu-
cation in Delaware.
"These are critical times for pub
lie higher education in Delaware"
DR.. Perkins asserted. Our schools
are bullying with youngsters who
soon will be ready to enter college.
1t is essential that the University
of Delaware be prepared to take
care of it's own students who are
coming here in ever-increasing
numbers. Only with proper citizen
and legislative support can the
University maintain the strength
it has gained in recent years.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
Ordination At
St. Johns Church

Continued from first page)
of Milford; they received their
early education in the Milford
school before enrolling in ST.
Charles College at Cantonsville,
Md, for the four years of High
School and first two years of col
lege. Having completed their prep
aratory training they then went to
old st. Mary's Seminary in Balti-
more for the two years of philoso-
ply. The older Peterman boy is
now finishing his fourth year of
theology at the new st. Mary's
Seminary, in Roland Park, Balti-
more, Md. For the two years of the
ology that Thomas has had and for
the two remaining years he still
has before being ordained a priest
he has been attending the Catho-
lie University, in Washington. 1t
will be two years before Thomas
will be ordained a priest.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
Grier Lumber Co.
Sponsors Contest
Continued from page one)

tCOntlHueQ 1TOfl page UuoJ
the top awards who cannot use it,
as an apartment dweller winning
an outside painting award, accord
ing to the Grier' brothers.
Six winners in this area will be
selected by a drawing supervised
by Mr. H. F. Winger, Glidden Re
gional Director for the Eastern Re
gfon, with headquarters in Reading,
Pennsylvania.
Dealers who register each win
ner also will receive an award from
The Glidden Company.
Biggest of Glidden's five annual
Paint Festivals held to date, the
1856 Festival of Color will be adj
vertised in Life" Magazine for
May list, and by local newspaper
advertising in all dealer communi-
ties.
Radio and televisiOn promotion
includes use of National Broadcast
ing Company's Home" Show, addi-
tional local TV announcements in
90 leading market areas, plus local
dealer use of radio.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06

dent has resigned Plans for plant
ing flowers around the Church and
Fire Hall were discussed. A Gem
mittee for doing the actual work
was appointed as follows: Sonny
Hendon, John Howard Yerkes,
Wayne Hammond, Richard Simpson
and Robert Reynolds. A new clean
up campaign was also discussed.
A motion was passed that the
club would hold a cleanup day on
the first Saturday every other
month. The first Day would be May
z, 1855. Since there was no other
business the meeting adjourned at
$3.50 d. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
Baseball Club Is
Formed At Houston
fContinued from page onel

gratefully receive donations of cash
or checks made payable TO the
Houston Gamers, care of Richard
Simpson, Treasurer.
1t is thought the formation of
this team will enable those youths
to play ball, who are in between
the ages of eligibility for the Pony
League and an older mems team.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
llf1-sAvINc BURIAL

ALLENDALE. S. C. Up Fire
fighting tractor operator Miles
Brant saved himself from probable
death when he was trapped by a
forest fire.
Brant buried himself in freshly
turned sand he had plowed trying
TO stop the fire. He had face and
hand burns, but he was dismissed
after hospital emergency room
treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
KICKS ABOUT WOOD

CONNERSvILLF Ind. = (Pl =
John Murray wondered why his
Shetland pony kept backing up TO
a barn lot shed and kicking it with
his hind hoofs. Watching, he found
a stream of oats flowed out on the
ground at every kick.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT
PERSONAL
'''pRlvATEt'' and
WuVE Is

In this modern age-every woman
should realize how important douchinR
with zoNIrB is for feminine hygiene,
her health. married happiness, and after
monthly periods.
Weak homemade mixtures DO NOT
and CAN NEVER give the great ssrmici1.
a and 1soaorsW hysienie protection OF
ZoNTR. No other type liquid antiseptie.
germicide for the douehe OF all those
tested is MORE poWsrfSlly sffsstiSs
YET sABsoLUTBLYsAFge 20 tissues. zoNrTA
10 positively ~os-poiSorosJ, wo~-iVritSt
i~S. IL somplstsiy deodorises, promptly
washes away germs and waste deposits
Ii leaves you feeling so dainty and
refreshed. Buy 9 boetle today. Use %
direcsed II any sbnofmsl eondiion e%
iss, see yous aoesns.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Nhee. Uarm!ng up roast beet e
keal TOR second appearance, ,noste9
Iutth canned boui[lon sconsommeI

but have mislaid or lost it in
moving. have the oil of Law
ender, and I think it was ordi-
nary washing soda, but I for
get the coloring, proportions
and method.
The Clearing House is the
most wonderful help one could
find. I have learned so much,
and have passed information
on to others and I have big
scrap books full of the cut
tings. Teen-agerS and chill
dren enjoy reading them too
it makes it fun to learn.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Miss Katz
Engaged

Mrs. Shirley K. Deutsch Of
New York City announces the
engagement of her sister, Miss
Rosalyn Katz of Washington.
to Mr.. Arthur S. King, son
of Mrs. Rose King of Chicago.
A Septe m ber wedding is
planned.
Miss Katz is employed at
the Walter Reed Army Medical
Center. Mr.. Killing is a gradu-
ate of the University of Illi-
nois and is now attending
Utrecht University School of
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Cookies From Mix

Mrs. L. E. w., HyattsUille
For Mrs. e. A. K, WASH
ington. in reference to your
question about making cookies
from cake mix. It works fine
by using less liquid. When the
mix first came out they put
the cookie recipe on the box,
but now they have the regular
mix, but you have to judge the
texture of the mix in using
the liquid. We have a cookie
sheet with all four edges and
we make that full and then
cut the finished product in
squares, and have cookies. Or
you can put nuts in the dough
and put the dough in the
sheet and have brownies, or
just plain with nuts stuck here
and there, and cut in squares
for cookies. Also, the mix can
be used for cup cakes, and 1t
makes lovely ones with differ
ent colored icings.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Hints and Queries

Mrs. r. v. W., Mt. Rainier
Here is a simple way to
fix sweet potatoes. After cook
ing as many as you need. whip
them using an electric beater.
If they are water soaked, they
will need no extra liquid. but
If they are dry, add a little
pineapple Juice. All the stringy
part of the potatoes will cling
to the beaters. so do not
scrape of the beaters. Add
butter and salt to taste. Put
pineapple rings in the bot
tom of a pyrex dish with q
dab of butter in each ring.
Place a serving of potatoes on
each ring and a marshmallow
on top. Ten or Is minutes be-
fore dinner, heat in the oven
until the marshmallows brown
a little. This is especially good
for company since it can be
prepared a little ahead Of time
and placed in the oven when
they arrive. Also. it looks nice
and is easy to serve.
If you are short on counter
space and have a narrow
kitchen, leave your ironing
board up all the time, pro-
tected with a plastic cover. I
use one side of an old pair
of plastic drapes.
When you are defrosting
your refrigerator and have 2
or 3 frozen items on hand,
place them in 2 or 3 foil-lined
ice cream bags Zone inside the
other) along with some ice
cubes. The ice cubes will
hardly melt and they will keep
your food frozen for hours.
When hard boiling eggs, I use
the bottom part of my glass
double boiler. There is n
stain left on it like there is on
the metal pans.
I never did find q way to
clean the inside of my black
shower curtain, but the best
answer for those of you who
have black curtains is to get
an inexpensive clear or pastel
colored one to act as a liner.
Just make sure that the liner
you buy has the same number
of holes as your outside curtain
so that you can hang both cur
tains on the same hooks. The
cheaper ones have fewer holes.
If you wait for a sale, you can
get a heavy quality one for as
little as a dollar.
Is there any way to get rid
of the fuzz on new blankets? I?
My new ones fluff off continu-
ously onto the furniture and
floor. Does baking powder lose
its strength? If so. is there
any way to test it to see If it
is still usable?
Can anyone tell me If and
where I could get wedding in
vitations painted with flowers
around the edges for framing
as gifts? Would it be expen-
sive?
Many thanks to all the read
ers who have sent In their hints
and recipes.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Cookie Recipe?
v. X, WASHINGTON

A pastry shop on Wisconsin
avenue sells a cookie they call
Sarah Bernhardt." I wonder
if any of the readers Of the
Readers Clearing House might
have the recipe for these de-
licious cookies. I am very
anxious to know how they are
made. Thanks for any help
you can give me.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Medicine In Utrecht. the Meth
erlands. Following the we'd
ding. the couple win sail for
the Netherlands so that Mr..
Killing can complete his senior
year at the Utrecht school.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Mrs. E. A. r., SilUer Spring
A month from now my hus-
band and I are celebrating
our 50th wedding anniversary.
would appreciate any sug-
gestions and ideas as to
refreshments. entertainment.
etc., from those who have
celebrated their 50th ami
verSary.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Recipe Requested

Mrs. L. II. r., HynttsUille
Could one of you Clearing
House readers send in a good
recipe for grape wine? We
have lots Of the purple grapes
each year. I have made jelly
from them, but would like to
try something new this year.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Antique Gold Finish?

Mrs. r. B. S., Washington
I would like advice on how
to put an antique gold finish
on q ready-made unfinished
wood picture frame-to be
used later for a mirror. Thank
you.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Both Salts?

Mrs. H. S., Hughesville, Md.
I would be very grateful II
someone could tell me the cor
rect ingredients and propor-
tions for making bath crystals
and bath salts. I had q recipe
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Tucson
e. o. D., Arlinpto,t

r. o. D.. Arlington
Along with the personal re-
plies she will receive, Mrs.
e. L. X. might like to look up
the article on Tucson, Ariz., in
the "Cities of America" series
In the Saturday Evening Post,
some time in the last half of
1851, I think.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT.

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping. dropping or wob.
bling when you eat. laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline mon n-acid)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably No gummy.
sour Checks plate odor' tdenture
brsath) Get FASTEETH today at
anv drug counter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

AZ kids stand segregation doesn't "a thing
But all this wrecked the
question question
and I'm afraid that of ~ will turn ths wrong
Segregation Will remain at stand still Either viii
pray improve
created equal" will become n reality,
The question n my M nena equal
entirely
the
that
must be stopped the II the people
States won't this
other
reality
other probably
essential outiawed
portant which II
awed country will undoubtedly the other
tries the be completely
read the columns Cecil Newman publisher
the Minneapolis Spokesman Recorder
personal
trip To Florida but would have the Dixie
Newman 'rhouaand Negro
would like
south although them raonAlze about
hopefully
definitely taking However when u
ought be
scions happiness nonresident least
not oppressive" ara
Looks like enjoy many years"
outstanding fight the
continuance n
like him. trying this country the world
fight these
probably for years
These accomplished the abolition Of
opened to tho case but now action must take place
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
WITH VIOLATION
OF FEDERAL STATUTES

Junior Anderson, II, SIS Ere
mont Az. ", was held on Tues
day. April II, by Minneapolis po-
lice on a federal warrant charg-
ing he transported woman from
Minneapolis to Waterloo. Iowa,
for immoral purposes
When the morals squad appre-
hended Anderson In his room at
the Fremont address. they found
Jacquellne Buchanan. the woman
in the cast. with him. Both An
derson and Miss Buchanan were
charged with lcwd and indecent
conduct.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

Mildred X. Varnado, 20, 724
Fremont Av. ~, is the center Of a
u. s. government action in which
the Y. 8. agents seized the rec
ords Of pin ball and music box
firm, the Harmony Music Co.
Miss Varnado, bookkeeper for
firm was arrested three weeks
ago on charges preferred by Max
Doc" Berenson, one Of the owners
who claimed she had stolen mon
ey from the firms petty cash.
Attorneys for the firm which Ia
owned by several well known Min
neapolis men have been attempt
ing to secure possession Of the
records from the internal bureau
agents on a motion being heard
by Federal district judge Gunnar
Nordbye. The government Is
checking the books OF the firm in
an effort TO find evidence Of tax
law violations.
When charges were pressed a.
gainst Miss Varnado, she told
federal internal bureau agents
that the firm kept two sets OF
books in order TO evade income
taxes.
Attorneys for the firm contend
the raid In which the books were
conftscated was Illegal District
attorney George McKinnon con-
tends II was legal and has intro
duced witnesses including Miss
Varnado and the income tax re-
cords Of partners in the concern to
justify the governments claim.
Mis- Varnado Is still being held
in Jail on the charge OF theft
filed by her employers.
Books and records OF all or
CARNATIONS and firms where Miss
Varnado had worked were sub
poenaed Wednesday including
those OF the Minneapolis Urban
League where Miss Varnado
worked on a part-time basis for a
few weeks In 1850,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Johnson & Perdue
CO. 1895
DUPLEX

G. l. APPROVED
10 room duplex rooms each
floor. gas heating units. Nicely
decorated. a real buy at $l1, 800.
1928 Humboldt Az. N. For APP
pointment. call Mr.. Cults. HYland
OOS2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

Gene Baker and o. form key
stone combination In the major leagues
Every National "a Negro player
roster except the Philadelphia Phlnes
The National Basketball Association the Syria
Nationals who dehroned Minneapolis
have two tan Earl Lloyd and Jim
to have top basketball requisite couple
Of top Negro players the club.
Gene ToAant supposed tn make his debut the Fana
card Thursday April II at the St Paul Auditorium
against Roy Thomas tho 81 Paul policeman Az this
the Flanagan bout Del
but Jack Raleigh Ii trying to dig substitute the card
scheduled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
SP!o!;;!!! R ;!
49, by Jimmy Griffin VI x

Russell Of the National Cham.
ponsfp Basketball
The Helms Foundation AnReIea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

Segregation a thing
ginning OF the world Although countries
hypoclca MeGcgalon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
LEGION POST SPONSORS
PARTY FOR VET PATIENTS

Attucks-Brooks Post No. COG
helped to co-sponsor blngo party
for the patients at Veterans hos
pital, Minneapolis. on Wednesday
April 10.
The next regular meeting OF the
post will be held at p. m, Friday,
April Is in the new cubrooms,
700 Rondo Av.
All comrades are asked TO be
present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

wit THE StiltD Chamberiin Negro star center
with oyerbrook high school in Philadelphia. has
had hundreds Of college offers One college has even
offered to give wits high school coach assis-
tant coach job II he will enroll there. so far.
chambcriin leans toward Michigan state.
Despite the Glamour and rImors that Don
Hoax viii start at third base for Brooklyn. you
can look for Jackie Robinson 10 hold down third
base regularly
Elston Howard the New York Yankees first
Negro player appeared on Ed Sullivans program
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
RHAL HSrATs FoR SALa


1910 Eighth s.. So.
Very nice 3 bedroom home. beau
tiful fencedin yard, full basement,
gas heat Small down payment.
2o7 W. 10th So.
Good income property rental
units. An apartment for owner.
Automatic gas heat Small down
payment
1914 Third 81. So.
Duplex income property. a
rooms down. 3 rooms up. Small
down payment.
sara Wesfwood Rood
Small down payment, 5 year old
home. one bedroom down with ex-
panSon space up. Breezeway and
attached garage, over an acre OF
beautiful grounds.
SS3l Quebec Az.
nice section OF Robbinsdale. Very
close to school. transportation
and shopping Only years old
Full basement. gas heat, garage.
Very small down payment.
IS W. 33rd So.
Duplex --- Good income property.
Small down payment.
Alo9 Fifth Ave. So.
5 room stucco bungalow. hot air
heat, Garage. Terms.
42l6 Second Ave. s.
Two story bedroom home. All
bedrooms on second floor. Living
room. full dining room and large
kitchen with breakfast nook on
Is, floor. Full basement, gas heat.
garage Separate apartment in
basement This Is an extremely
nice family home and in wonder
f,Il condition throughout Terms.
3Ias Fifth Az. s.
Extremely lovely two story, three
bedroom home. large living room,
c,Ill dining room with picture win
dow beautiful kitchen with sep
aTate eating space. Finished A.
rluScmsnt room. gas heat gar
age. This one is real beauty. 49,
Terms
luke coffuqe
-Four rooms. Prior Lake. Small
DOWN payment
Two 30 ~. lots
Slst and James No
Corner 18th Az. q Sth So. s.
Commercial building Terms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

"A place where the word doesn't even have n mean
ing. live in this place for nine and half months
year. This place Is North High Minneapolis.
This Is my first year at North and it's won
derful Sure the school has It's faults but with
out doubt there Isn't any aggregation at all. II
you look up the records at my school you will find
that in all sports there is equal representation
Of religions, coiors and creeds. Anyone who Ia good
enough 10 do anything in the school will be given
the chance to do H. and by the way that's with no
regret on either side.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Almost About
Everything
~ Percy vlIio

Our guest coIumn.t old
DAY Villa, A chip the old block head" PV.
By Herbert Jay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

- PATRoNIzE ADvERTrsERs