davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Doubla geopavv

tn Chicago, after Edward steaa-
berg received 3 $2S5 check from an
insurance company to cover the
loss OF goods stolen from his shop.
someone robbed him Of the check
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
s.. Stephens Church
Harrington, Delaware

Services during November: Sun
days, 6, 20 and 27-Church School,
9.45 a. m; Morning Prayer and
sermon, 11:O0 a. M
Sunday 13-Holy Communion
and sermon, 9:15 a. m; Church
School, 1915 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

ChGgeh ct the NuzdFene
Rev. Mrs. LoFTaine oifinseF
EoFsinqion, DeIuWuHa
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 90
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Fred
GustafsOn, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by pastor.
GAS p. d. n. Y. P. S. Program.
1880 D. m. Evangelistic Service.
1880 p m, Wednesday. Prayer
Meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
First Bapfisf Church
Rev. Mervin K. Ruth, Pastor

First boPflsf Church
Rev. Mervin K. Ruth, Pastor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 90
9:45 a. m. Bible School.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship.
7:30 p. m. Evening Fellowship
Hour.
7:S0 p. m, Wednesday evening:
Prayer and Bible Study Hour.
700 p. M, Thursday: Bible Club,
Frederica, in the home Of the Da-
Wilson's.
Servicemen and their families
are always welcome.
There is a nursery where you
may leave your little ones while
you worship with us.
"If We have. faith as a grain of
mustard seed nothing shall be
impossible unto you" Matt: 1920.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

Bethel A. N. E. Church
Rev. J. w. BeaveFs, Poster
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 90

Nj. Enoa Boptisf Church
Rev. b.. A. Downinu, Pustor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 90
Services are being held at 116
N. W. 4th Street until the new
church is built.
1O:30 a. m, Sunday School.
1880 a. m, Morning Worship.
Wednesday evening: Song and
Prayer Service.
Friday evening: Choir rehearsal
Join the Church Crusade with
MS for Church Attendance. God is
Our Strength.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Barrun's chupeI

Rev. c. N. EIderdiee, Pastor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 90
1880 p. NJ. Worship Service.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Christ Church tEpiseopaD


Christ Church (EpiseoPaIl
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector
1880 a. M, Holy Communion.
9:45 a.. m, Church School and
Kindergarten.
11:00 a. m, Morning Prayer and
sermon. Broadcast over WKSB.
#
Church Of God Of Prophecy
MurshuII Street
Rev. John E. Roberts, Pastor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1866
Sunday School, 10 o'clock.
Preaching at IL o'clock.
Sunday night services, 7:30.
w. M. B., Wednesday night, 1880.
Young People, Friday night, 1880.
f
St. Johns cufholie Church
Rev. John A. corrisun. Pastor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20
Sunday Masses at 1880, $500 and
1900.
st. Bernadette's Chapel, Harring-
ton: Sunday Mass at $3.50.
i
Milford Church Of The Nazurene
Rev. Preston 3. sPresher, Passor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20
9:45 a. Sunday School. A. J.
Bradley, upel$Pts1dent. Glasses
for all age groups.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by the pastor.
7:O0, p. m.-NYPS program.
$500 p. m. - Evening Worship
Service.
Thursday, 1880 p. m. - Prayer
Meeting. Come and worship with
us.
Try our welcome.
#
Bethel A. N. E. Church
Rev. J. w. BeavsFs, Poster
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 90
ANNUAL MEMS DAY
11:0O a. m, Sermon by the pas
tor Rev. Byrd Of Seaford, Del.
2:S0 p. m, Program by the men.
$50 D. M, Allen Christian En-
daavOr.
s O'Clock report of Captains !;
group singing; remarks by the
pastor, Rev. Beavers.
u
Nj. Enoa Baptist Church
Rev. b.. A. Downino, Pusfor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 90
Services are being held at 116
~ w. 4th Street until the new
church is built.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

hAl~t SA 49, - J
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector
1880 a. M, Holy Communion.
9:45 a.. m, Church School and
Kindergarten.
11:00 a. m, Morning Prayer and
sermon. Broadcast over WKSB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

Arab members who abstained
It was reported they stayed alooi
because Israel was q co-sponsol
|of the resolution.
o. N. circles said unanimity
may still be possible II Israel
sponsorship Is the only Arab OBJ
lection. When the resolution
goes to the General Assembly fol
final confirmation. 1t win be
Ic ON mittee recommendation
carrying no sponsoring names.
The resolution. which grew oui
lof three weeks debate and nu.
merous behind scenes htddles
carries these main provisions:
j. A second internationa
atomic energy conference SHOULD
be held within three years.
Q. It adds Russia. India, Brazil
and echoslovakia with othel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

countries invited 70, negctists
privately on . proposed statute
for an atomic agency.
8. Calls on q. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold to
make q study ON the relationship
the new agency should have to
the U. N.
In q paragraph by paragraph
vote before balloting on the
resolution as Q whole. the COM
|mittee turned down three Soviet
amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Oct.
20 (R-The United Nations AS
sembly Political Committee today
brushed aside without q vote
Soviet Russia's demand for q
quick disarmament debate here.
It avoided q direct test by
voting 1875 lSoviet blocl to take
up next in its work program
steps to study atomic radiation
hazards. The debate on this will
begin Monday.
Wv. Kuznetsov, deputy Soviet
Foreign Minister, first insisted
on the debate because he said
1t would help the Big Four For
eign Ministers meeting at Ge-
neva. Disarmament Is one Of
their topics. Western delegates
said such q debate here would
hamper the Geneva talks.
The 12-nation Disarmament
Commission swamped q similar
Soviet request last week.
Lodge Opposes Move
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., chief
United States delegate, was quick
to oppose Mr.. Kuznetsov's move.
He said it would be better to wait
q few weeks until all the infor-
nation was available. It would
be imprudent to take up the
question now, he said.
Disarmament is one of the
questions closest to President
Eisenhower's heart" Mr.. Lodge
said. Eve sincerely want dis
armament. We want q full dis
cussion of it at this Assembly.
But this is not the time for it,"
Mr.. Kuznetsov made his de-
mand after Colombia's Francisco
Urrutia proposed that the COM
mittee move ON to a study Of
dangers Of atomic radiation. This
subject would complete commit
tee action on atomic subjects
after its $50 vote last night
agreeing on steps to set up an
international atomic energy
agency.
Reds Vote With West
The Soviet bloc voted with the
Western majority for a resolu-
ton that calls for q preliminary
12-nation study Of agency con-
stitution draft. to be followed
by a world conference to write
the final statute.
The Soviet Union has proposed
q debate on a Soviet package
entitled Further Relaxation
Of Tensions" Mr.. Kuznetsov
said the committee should deal
with this as item three on its
program but also urged that
the Disarmament Commission
make a quick report to the COM
niittee so that disarmament can
be taken up as item two.
Britain's Sir Pierson Dixon
quickly supported the Colombian
proposal. He said 1--WE are now
In an atomic mood"
Sir PierSon. who helped beat
the Russian move for quick Dis
armament Commission debate
last week, said it would not be
helpful for the foreign ministers
II the committee debated the
question now. The big power
subcommittee reports on its 1855
disarmament discussions still
need q great deal Of study, he
said. before the commission it
self could make q report to the
Assembly. The subcommittee
was composed Of the Big Four
and Canada.
France Is Absent
France, q member Of both the
subcommittee and the commits
sion. was absent from the debate
here. It is boycotting the As
sembly because Of an Assembly
decision to debate French adj
ministration in Algeria.
Victor Andres Belaunde, Peru.
and Fernand Van Langenhove,
Belgium. supported the Colon
bian proposal to give the radia-
ton hazard question priority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
|oiI Densities

/ TULSA.Gasol is manufac-
IItured from the lighter portions Of
lcrude oil. Kerosene Is produced
Ilfrom the next lightest fraction,
'lby density comparisons.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

ISThere

FOR ALL PRACTICAL purposes
may we say that communism is a
system in which all the property be-
longs to the common herd, and that all
efforts are made for the benefit OF
this group. The individual is for no
other purpose than to serve the herd.
There may be some differences OF
opinion, but may we also say that
socialism is of the same order. His
tory points to many attempts of men
to put this system of living together
into effect, but there has been little
success. What about other creatures
in Nature?
Among all living things there must
be some system, some rule, to gov
ern contacts which are unavoidable,
for no Individual, either man. animal,
or insect, can live entirely alone. There
must be certain amount of coopera-
ton. The trouble with the Communists
and Socialists is that they want to go
all out in their plan.
Intelligence or Instinct
The nearest approach to communism
in Nature is the so-caIled social in-
sects, ants, bees, wasps and termites.
The organizations of these groups
grew up long before the time of man
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
Tbs Land of Ours
Is There
Communism
In Nature?
miniature?
By JESSE GREEN

and have been very successful. They
work together for protection. They
build their home together and gather
a common food supply. They have a
very highly developed system of labor
and responsibility.
A study of the bee hive is a very
fascinating one The operation suggests
a high state of intelligence which we
would like to recognize. However, the
professional biologist and psychologist
still persist in saying that intelligence
only exists in men. But give them
time, and they will eventually admit
that intelligence is in all living things
in a lesser degree than in man. There
is a question about the definition of in
telligence. At least we would like to say
that when the bee forms the comb for
its honey or the ant lays the sticks
in its hill that this is intelligence.
Limited Communism
Our problem here is what has their
intelligence, or instinct, or experience,
or whatever you call it, taught them
over a long period of time in regard
to communism They did not get to-
gether in a very splendid way, that is,
one family with one father and one
mother. All of the offspring work for
the common good until another family
is ready to swarm and fly away.
There is the most perfect cooperation
in the hive or in the colony among one
family, but the system never expanded
its cooperation to include all families
or colonies. They even fight against
one another. They have kept their COM
munism small; they limit it to the
family. The plan never goes all out
to include all the colonies of one kind
as men with poor understanding would
propose. There must be organization,
But if we learn from the
zee and the ant, we will limit the ex-
'ansion of the cooperative effort and
lever allow it to cover all of the activi-
les of mankind.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

The 50 billion invested and plow-
ed back into the oil industry in the
past five years has increased pro-
duction and reserves by one barrel
II. P. Read. Contr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Bishops See $50.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
York, executive secretary. Depart
ment OF Christian Service, said:
"In the face of an organizational
structure with artificial barriers,
we will work harder to overcome
the barriers and build the fellow
ship until such time as the organi-
rational structure is made to con-
form to our concept of the Chris.
tian gospel"
Mrs. f. U. Robinson, president,
Jurisdictions woman's society, said
she subscribed to the charter of
racial policies.
II am committed to the
converting of annual jurisdictional
meeting in a church on a basis of
complete fellowship with any ra-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
To Drill Off
British Guiana

Georgetown, British Guiana =
Mcbride Oil & Gas Corp, San
Antonio, Texas, has secured Ii
cense to conduct offshore oil ex-
ploration in 1000 square mile
area of the continental shelf off
British Guiana.
The license, negotiated between
the company's exploration mana
ger, George Greene, and the gov
eminent, will date from March /.
Under the license, the company
must drill, within IL months, a test
we'll to depth Of at least 10000
feet or until granite basement"
or oil is reached. Prior to 1857 the
company must also undertake seis-
mic work approved by the govern
ment.
In the event oil is discovered, Nc
Bride will be entitled to lease half
the area in a checkerboard fash
ion. The government will then ne
gotiate leases with other oil COM
panies on the remaining acreage.
Greene disclosed that oil drill
ing equipment and a crew will soon
be moved to British Guiana to
conduct the drilling.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Report Gain In
Active Rotaries
In U. S., Canada

Dallas.-An increase in the to-
tai number of active rotarly drill
ing rigs in the United States and
ICanda was reported for the week
ended February 81.
A total of 27O5 units were active
in the two countries, according to
a report to American Association
Of Oilwell Drilling Contractors by
Hughes Tool Co. This compares
with 1880 reported a week earlier,
2574 a month ago and with 1851
in the comparable week Of 1854.
Largest single increase was re-
ported for the Gulf Coast with 10
additional rigs busy. Kansas
showed an increase Of 10 while
Canada gained Is units. Lesser
Increases were reported for the
Pacific Coast, Oklahoma, the
Rocky Mountains, West Texas and
New Mexico, and North Texas.
The only area with lower opera
tons was Illinois, down 2 units.
Following are principal areas
showing number Of rigs busy dur
ing the week of February Fl and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Slight Increase
In Oil Quotas
Set In Texas

Austin-Oil producers in Texas
were given March quotas Of 3,279,-
263 barrels daily under new orders
issued by the Texas Railroad Com
mission despite recommendations
by major purchasers for an allow
able reduction.
The increase represents a hike
Of 1882 barrels daily over Feb
ruary quotas and represents the
second highest allowable in his
tory. It is topped only by the
November, 1852, figure which
reached $685. barrels daily.
March quotas will be effected by
an reproducing day schedule.
Eight witnesses before the COM
mission urged a 17-day schedule
while four asked an 1s-day pat
tern.
Actual production in March was
estimated by Commissioner Olin
Culberson at only 2,902,640 bar
rels daily. This would reflect a
normal IL per cent under produc-
ton and a 10000 barrels daily
quota for new wells.
Commissioner Ernest o. Thomp-
son noted that cold weather in jan
uary took II million barrels Of
heating oil from storage. Total U.
S. crude stocks on February 5,
he said, were equal to less than Is
days normal refinery runs.
when we raised the allowable
for January" he declared, "many
eyebrows were lifted. Never let
it be said that the Railroad Com
mission of Texas helped create a
shortage"
Thompson cited one company re.
port submitted to the commission
which showed an increase of 1e
per cent in the sales of gasoline
by that firm so far this year
While this may have been caused
by increased sales effort, he said
it also indicates the possibility Of
rising consumption.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
New Booklet 49,.
Continued from Page One)

curity on January /. The purpose
of the publication is to acquaint
them with their benefits and tax
obligations under the old-age and
survivors insurance program. The
mailing to rural boxholders in this
area is part of a nationwide dis
tribution to farm people. Those
farmers who do not receive copy
through this mailing may obtain
one from the District Director of
Internal Revenue or from the near
est social security office.
The booklet stresses the need for
self-employed farmers and hired
farm workers to apply for a social
security account card if they do
not already have one; it also points
out to the farm operator who en-
ploys workers that he should Sc
cure an agricultural employers
Identification number. Examples
are given of the monthly benefit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

committee.
The meeting will take place
March ell in the Jung Hotel, New
Orleans. More than 1900 oil men
are expected to attend.
Principal speaker at the Off
shore technical session, which will
conclude the meeting Friday after
noon, March II, will be Ira H.
Cram, senior vice president and a
director of Continental Oil Com
pany, Houston, Texas.
He will start the comprehensive
discussion with Review and APP
praisal Of Offshore Development"
Discussions of engineering de-
sign criteria for mobile offshore
drilling units and solutions TO prob
lens encountered by units in use
will be given in three papers by
r. J. Howe, Shell Oil Company,
| Houston; j. M. West, The Cali
fornia Company, Harvey, La, and
II. D. Cox, Shell Westwego, Lou
| isiana.
| Completing the offshore session
program will be paper on PRO
posed Offshore Production and Ca
thering Facilities, Eugene Island
Area, louisiana" by w. L. Mont
gomery, r. H. Ellingworth, Clyde
Aldridge, c. v. Temple, Of Mag
nolia Petroleum Company, Dallas,
| Texas.
Presiding will be J. c. Posgate,
Humble, New Orleans, and E. N.
VanDuzee, Shell, New Orleans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

cry Of the Chinese Petroleum Co. 80
The heaters will be used In the
rsfinsry's catylytic reforming unit
to help Nationalist Chinese produce
improved grades and greater guam
titles Of high-octane aviation gaso-
line.
The packaged, portable heaters
were built by the Born Engineer
ing Co., Tulsa, Okla. Upflo heat
ers have gone to Free World re-
fineries scattered throughout the
world. Recent shipments have
been made to refineries In Europe,
South America and Canada.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

payments for themselves and their
families toward which farmers are
now building under the old-age and
survivors insurance program.
One section of the booklet is de-
voted to explanations of how and
when a farm operator must report
his own and his workers farm
earnings. The farm operator will
report his earnings from self-em-
ployment on the same return on
which he reports Federal income
tax. He will pay self-employment
tax for each taxable year ending
after 1854 in which his net earnings
from self-employment are $500 or
more. If the farm operator reports
his income tax on calendar year
basis, his first report and payment
of self-employment tax will be
made for the calendar year 1865,
and will be due not later than
April Is, 1866.
If farm operator has a worker
to whom he expects to pay at least
500 in cash wages during 1866, he
is advised in the booklet to keep
record of the name, social Sc
curity account number, and the
amount of wages paid to the work
er. The farm employer, moreover,
is told that he should deduct two
percent social security tax from
all cash wages paid to each such
employee. AS the employer, he
must contribute an equal amount,
report the wages, and pay the total
social security tax of four percent
to the District Director of Internal
Revenue.
The booklet includes an applica-
ton form which employers of farm
workers may send to the District
Director in order to obtain fur
Their instructions, tax return forms,
and an employers Identification
number.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

poration which manages the hous-
ing project and Rice was recently
reelected for a three-year term
to the board of directors of the
Dallas Tubercular association.
Recently two Negroes were
named to membership on the Citi-
zen's Committee for $34 million
school bond issue and IL were ap-
pointed to a committee for the
passage of a proposal to create
a city-county hospital district in
Dallas County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Cram ToPresent
Appraisal Of
0ffshore Oil

New Orleans-A significant ap-
praisal of the Gulf Coast offshore
oil frontier by one of the petroleum
industry's top geologists will be
made during the technical sessions
of the spring meeting of the South
west District, Division of Produc-
ton of the American Petroleum
Institute, according to T. ]. Fuson,
of Humble Oil and Refining Com
pany, chairman of the program
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Ship Heater Units
To F0rmOsa Plant

Tulsa - One more contribution
by the U. 8. oil and engineering In
dustries to fight against Commu-
nism is now On route to Formosa
in the form Of packaged Born Up
flo heater units which will be in
stalled in a Formosa refinery.
Two of the Upflo heaters, weigh
ing 10000 pounds, have been
freighted to Houston, Tex, for
shipment to the Formosan refin-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

cial group l may invite to sessions
of the meeting" she asserted.
Observers commented that the
whole situation seemed to be con-
fused but agreed that the Central
Jurisdiction was likely to be re-
tanned at least for awhile.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

changes from the previous week:
Pacific Coast 145. up 4; Oklahoma
29S, up 8; Kansas 1873, up 10;
Rocky Mountains 202, up 8; Can
ada 2Os, up 10; Ark-La-Tex 172,
up /; West Texas and New Mex
leo sos, up 7; Gulf Coast 53S, up
10; Illinois -l21, down 2; and North
Texas $50, up 7.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
InterraciaI...
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ity Chest while DR.. L. B. Pinks-
ton is a member of the board Of
management of the Metropolitan
Dallas YMCA.
S. w. Hudson and J. w. Rice
are members of the interracial COR
Evening star., 1955-10-24
FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE
1895

includes fold screen, 80" high, with rs"
wide center poneI and 3 5" wide side ponels,
black wire with brass hondles Block and
bross ondirons and Apiece black and bross
fireset.
W6L-Housewores. lst Floor, North Building
:. also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
Pipes to SkirI
At Cathedral
Turtun Rites

Scottish bagpipes will skirl at
the II a m. services at the WASH
ington Cathedral tomorrow when
the st. Andrews Society OF
Washington holds its annual
"Kirkin' o. the Tartan" cere-
mony on the society's one hun
dredth anniversary.
The Rev. Daniel C. Buchanan,
chaplain of the society, will bless
the Scottish tartans.
The Washington group. organ
lied in 1855, is an outgrowth OF
the st. Andrew Society of Alex
andria (Va) which was founded
in 1880 for charitable purposes
The group still pursues this OBJ
jective and promotes Scottish
culture in the area.
The Very Rev. Francis B
Sayre, jr., dean of the Cathedral
will preach.
Other Sunday services at the
Cathedral include:
Holy communion services in
st. Mary's Chapel at 8 am, the
Rev. G. Gardner Monks. canon
j of the Cathedral, celebrant; holy
communion services in Bethle-
hem Chapel at $50 am, the Rev
Charles r. Stinnette. celebrant
and the Potomac convocation OF
the Episcopal Diocese of Vir-