davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14
cIarksd aIe...
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Continued rom Page One)
for Mrs. Gotcher and for the in
surance bonding company, said that
all three defendants contributed to
the settlement.
The suit was filed on behalf of
Ruthie Mae Miller Luster, who
charged deprivation of civil rights
in connection with an encounter
with Mr.. Black on the night of
Aug. %, 1854.
The woman claimed that the
former deputy had pretended to
arrest her for not having a drivers
license but instead violated her
person by assault and battery and
assault to commit rape.
Abe Sherman, attorney for the
plaintiff, asked about the allega-
tons in the declaration, said the
woman suffered no bodily injuries.
The plaintiff is the mother of
four children and lives few miles
east of Clarksdale.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14

Roscoe Cavt board secretary Houston George c. Berry
board 'ice chairman Columbus Ohio Bell National
Housewives League Louisville KY Standing Archie
Morgan, Atlantic City, j. Jesse Thomas Atlanta Ca Eugene
F. Lacey COvngton, Dr. William Crump Nashville Tennessee
Dr. Wnfred o. Bryson r Baltimore Nd William "
VILE Tenn, Moss H. Hendrix and Rufus Washington D.
and Samuel G. Gibbons, Detroit Michigan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14
Complete Producer
At Flora Field

Pumping and flowing so barrels
oil per day through 1I8-inch choke
on flow line, tubing pressure 80
pounds, Great Northern Oil & Gas
Co. has completed No. "a" J. R.
Anderson ct al, C NE Sc NE Sec
ton 2-8N-1W, new oiler in Flora
Field, Madison County, Mississippi
pi. Gravity of oil is 26 degrees.
Production is from the Anderson
sand (Clayton) through perfora-
lions 4358-64 FEET.
Drilled to 4416 feet, hole has 51a
inch pipe cemented TO bottom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14
Harmonic go.
Continued rom Page One)

cation are: Mrs. G. Mason Gooden,
LIST Vice-President; Mrs. Lucille
Price, End Vice-President; Mrs. w.
A. Bender, 3rd Vice President;
Miss Hattie E. Roseman, Record
ing Secy.; Mrs. R. O. Hubert, Asst
Recording Secy.; Mrs. Abide Holly
Financial Secy.; Mrs. Thelma c.
Jones, Treasurer; Mrs. V. Holland
Chaplain; Mrs. Gladly Henry, Pia-
mist; Mrs. Princess Jones, Asst
Pianist; Mrs. Pearl Perkins, Par
Humanitarian.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
sTUDENT COuNCIL PLANs

Future plans Of the student coun-
ell include several seasonal dances:
Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christ
mas, Valentine and Spring. Also
the council has asked permission
to have dances after each Friday
night home basketball game. De-
tails Of these dances will be an
nounced at a later date.
The council is planning to sell
programs at the home football
games and small pennants to help
recognize our pupils at the games.
Busses to the away football games
will be sponsored only If there are
a sufficient number Of pupils who
wish to go on bus.
The student council is a student
organization designed and fashioned
after our federal, state and local
govern ments. Each homerOom
representative has a voice in tile
proceedings. But, without the sup
pert Of the entire student body this
organization cannot and will not
function properly. Let's all get be-
hind our student council and make
our activities at Milford Hi worth
while
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

: and if TASTES So good.
IN oddition to its vital bosic goodness
Sunbeam Milk Bonus Breed has all the
extra .nourishment Of =, ounces Of non-f0t
milk in. every Ioof free Of exHo cost.
Buy loef today!
ON SALE AT ALL GRocERs
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
MY "TRIP no RICHMOND
Reported by Charles MackIIn

Reported by Charles Macklln
The trip down to Richmond was
wonderful. Mr.. Davidson, Donald
Green and myself were the three
from the Milford FLA who made
the trip. We arrived in Richmond
on Sunday at approximately 800
o'clock We roomad in the Rich
mond Hotel with three other boys
who were, also from Delaware. The
Eastern Shore farm machinery
dealers gave us very nice BAN
quet on Sunday night. We arrived
at the fair grounds on Monday
morning at 9:3O and started judg-
ing at 10000 o'clock. Donald judged
nOultry and l judged livestock.
There were five States represented
there. They were Virginia, North
Carolina, Delaware, Indiana and
Maryland. Donald got fourth place
in poultry and his team got second
place. I got second place in live
stock and the team / was on got
fourth place. Monday night we
stayed at the fair grounds until
1890. On Tuesday morning at 1900
we left Richmond and arrived home
at $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
CLUB CORNER

One Of the clubs formed this
year is the Sewing Club, which
meets twice a week with Mrs. Lii
Ter. The members are Helen Mes
sick. Louise Grove, Mary Ellen Eli
wanger, Mary Ann Roberts, Joan
Rogers and Lois McAllister.
Mrs. Harrington is the advisor
Of the Future Nurses Of America.
These future Florence Nightingales
will not meet until Mrs: Harring-
tons new Office is ready for oc-
cupancy. Only juniors and seniors
can participate. The club plans to
go to the Milford Memorial Hos
pital to help with the patients and
to get experience.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL news

AT JUDGING COMPETITIONS
MILFORD FFA REPRESENTED
Flash! from the FLA!
On September Is, Anthony Reg-
nolds and Reggie Evans of the
Milford FLA Chapter travelled to
Springfield, Massachusetts,, to judge
livestock and milk, respectively, as
members of the Delaware State
judging team.
On September % and %, Rich
mond, Va, welcomed Charles
Macklin as judge of livestock and
Don Green as judge of poultry.
Charles was rated the second high
est individual, and his team was
rated second best. Don Green placed
as fourth highest individual, and
his team placed third.
September % was the date set
for the Leadership Training Con-
ference at Caesar Rodney High
School. The conference was for
officers of the FLA, and all the
Milford FLA officers attended It,
The officers consist Of Fred VOL
pert, presi6snt; Charles Heath,
vice president; Eddie Armstrong,
secretary; Don Green, treasurer
Jack Walls, reporter; and Bill Nor
gan, sentinel.
So much for the past, now for the
future. Tonight is the date set for
comforting the Greenland Degree
upon twenty new members Of the
FLA.
In collaboration with the Ellen
dale Fire Company, the Milford
FLA will hold a bake and food sale
tomorrow night for the benefit Of
the Jehu Evans Recovery Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

FOUR SENIORS FROM MILFORD
HIGH SCHOOL TO TRY FOR
FOUR-YEAR COLLEGE SCHOLAR
SHIPS IN NATIONS LARGEST
INDEPENDENT SCHOLARSHIP
PROGRAM
Four outstanding seniors at Mil
ford High School will compete in
the new, multi-million dollar Ma
tional Merit Scholarship Program,
Principal Willard Hickman an
nounced today. These high ranking
local student will be aiming at
some 200 fouF-year college scholar
ships that can can carry up to
full tuition and living expenses,
depending upon the financial need
of each winner. Winners will be
chosen on the basis of their ability
to profit from a higher education.
The 4 seniors are to take pre-
liminary screening test to be given
in the high school October 26, 1855,
as the first step. The competition is
open to all secondary schools, and
is the largest program of its kind.
The scholarship program is con-
Quoted by. the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation, an in
dependent, non-profit educational
organization set up by grants Of
$20, 500, ,000 Aimed at the discover
ing and helping the most talented
students in the country, the Merit
Program permits the winners,
known as Merit Scholars, to choose
any accredited college or university
and any course of study.
Some 500 runners-up in the COM
petition will be awarded Certifi-
Gates of Merit and their names will
be announced to all colleges and
other scholarship agencies as stu
dents of unusual ability
Colleges chosen by the Merit
Scholars will receive scholar
ships" too, for the Merit Program
also helps the undergraduate col
leges. In return for educating the
Merit Scholar, the college can re-
ceive a grant of up to $4,000.
The National Merit Scholarship
Corporation offers it's facilities and
services without charge to organi-
cations and individuals interested
in Offering scholarships and con-
forming to it's standards. Such
scholarships will bear the name
of the sponsoring company.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
EAGLE EYES

GLACIER PARK. Ment. II (F) n
a ranger and a boy scout reported
seeing SO bald eagles, national en-
blem bird, in less than one hour in
Glacier National along Mcdonald
Greek. Making TIE rare count were
ranger Bruce Miller and scout Gar
ry Ginaery They believe their
count is a record.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

The following commandments for
pupils in grades seven through
twelve were adopted by the Boston
School CommitteE.
l. Don't let your parents down.
They've brought you up.
2 Stop and think before you
drink.
3. Be smart, obey. You'll give
orders yourself someday.
4 Ditch dirty thoughts fast or
they'll ditch you.
5. Show-off driving is juvenile.
Don't act your age.
s. Pick the right friends to be
picked for a friend
z. Choose a date fit for a mate.
s. Don't 60 steady unless you're
ready.
8. Love God and neighbor.
10. Live carefully. The soul you
save May Be Your Own
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
UNWARY BURGLAR

OMAHA = lP - It's question
able whether the burglar who en-
tered a home through the back win
dow and stole 500 while a party
went on in another part Of the
house would have done so II he
had known who lived there.
Il was the home Of the pro wrest-
Ter Ernie Dusek
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

Dice left over potatoes and add
them to a package of frozen mix
ed vegetables cooked and drain
ed. Mix in a tangy French dress
ing and refrigeTate to allow flav-
ors to develop. Serve on crisp sal
ad greens with sliced cold meat.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN BEGINS

On October IL the junior and
senior high students we're enter
tanned by a representative of the
Curtis Company. This assembly
marked the beginning of the annual
magazine campaign, which contin-
ues until October "a. The Crowell-
Collier Company is also partici-
pating in the campaign.
Each company offers prizes for
the high salesman Of the school.
The representative displayed these
prizes from the Curtis Company
for the assembled students.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

: A Purdue University study com
pairing high and low producing
dairy herds showed that feed for
the high producing herds cost S4S
a year more per COW in the high
production herds but that income
per COW was $3.50 more.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
VACATION JOB

LAS CRUCES. N. N. II up II
Chief Of Police Santos Armires was
enjoying his vacaGion-unti1 some
one stole all four Of the hubcaps
on bis. personal car.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
MAN is PARENT

sCHULENBURG. Texas. ~ (E9 ~
a man was elected president Of the
Teacher Association here
for the first time in its history He
iS Rev. William c.. Anderson.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Monday

Platter: Milk, Creamed Beef on
Toast, Cole Slaw, Fruit; Soup:
Milk, Tomato Soup, Sandwich, Pud-
ding.
Tuesday
Platter: Milk, Chicken Noodle
Soup, Submarine Sandwich, Baked
Apple; Soup: Milk, Chicken Moo
die Soup, Sandwich, Fruit.
Wednesday
Platter: Milk, Roast Beef, NASH
ed Potatoes, Gravy Picked. Beet,
Bread and Butter, Peaches; Soup:
Milk, Bean Soup, Sandwich, Cake
with Cherry Sauce.
Thursday and Friday, October .27
and %: ID. S. E. A. meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Get more fun out of life.
build better health with
MILK BONUS BREAD

HEsE two people have the good heulth
fhut helps them enjoy life more! They're
thriving on the sound diet that combines
foods they ike with foods that ore good
for them! Thofs why they go for Sunbeam
Milk Bonus Bread lis 50 good FOR THEM
Evening star., 1955-02-27

because they don't realize how
many are m the same boat"
Ofthe approximately 5000 New
York members of AFTRA the
radio and TV performers guild -
30 per cent make less than $1,000
year from airtime jobs. A young
hopeful may hound the casting
Offices for weeks only to end up
with a non-speaking extras role
which nets her coaxial glory plus
$5. For a speaking part of under
five lines, often requiring three
days of rehearsal, actors are paid
around S96. Second-lead roles ON
an hour dramatic show yield take
home salaries Of from $500 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
LOWLY ONION HELPS COLDS!

Now it turns out that Grandma
wasn't being fuddy-duddy and old
fashioned when she gave her young
OTIS "onion tea" to fight a cold!
Onions, garlic and leeks all contain a
powerful bacteria-inhibiting chemi-
cal called allyl sulphide. Hot onion
broth is a nice, comforting way to
ease a colds symptoms, hasten its
termination -. BUT. prevention
is easier than cure!
Evening star., 1955-02-27

As yet, the public IS not suffi-
GENTLY informed about the impor-
tance Of even simple precautions
such as the use Of disposable tissues
in breaking the chain of infection!
Moreover, only one brand Of tissues
sold in the entire U. S. is fortified
with an anti-bacterial agent. Use of
this particular tissue stops the
growth Of germs, safeguards your
family's health.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

for those who'd rather act than
eat, but wouldn't mind doing both.
A typical subscriber is Teal Ames,
the talented young starlet whose
story is told in pictures ON these
pages. Recently you may have
seen her in all her splendor doing
an l1-line part in a dramatic pro-
duction with Phyllis Kirk. Next
day she was back at Macy's.
The Pays0ff
SINCE her arrival in New York
two years ago, Miss Ames has
earned only 5000 from TV.
Brett Somers, comely bru-
nette, was recently the cynosure
Evening star., 1955-02-27

But there's a rub: TV has a
ph0bia about familiar faces. Direc-
tors seldom cast the same person
more than once every six weeks.
To tide artists over idle periods,
New York has several agencies spe-
cializing IN finding stopgap jobs
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Gus evening at her regula

job - baby-sitting.
So if your daughter wants to
be a TV actress. don't let anything
stop her. But be sure she keeps
her typewriter ribbon well mixed
and knows how to feed the neigh
boris baby.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

OF all eyes in a Philco Play
house drama, Friday, The
Thirteenth, in which she
played a lead. But when
nobody was looking. Miss
Somers worked as a Gig
arctic girl at a Gotham
hotel. Joan de Marrais,
alumna of five Studio One
network shows, fills in as a
photographers assistant
to keep the wolf at bay.
A couple of Sundays
hence Miss Colette Jack
son, a sultry New Orleans
beauty. will be on CHS
Lamp Unto My Feet
She may spend the previ-
GUS evening at her reO,,lar
Evening star., 1955-02-27
STARS FOR 4 NIGHT

Oneevening you see them
ON TV. the next, You may
get one as a baby-sitter,
waitress or salesclerk
MosT viewers entertain the de-
N lusion that any actress who
appearson a top TV dramatic show
must have really arrived" "
If you could follow her home
after the show, you'd find that the
typical TV actress has often ar
rived at nothing but the doorstep
of a New York cold-water fat.
For outside of a chosen few with
steady 5OO-a-week EN-
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Sy %SV wSSA SAAk
ployment on soap operas,
TV free-lancers, like Teal
Ames on these pages, have
to resort to outside work
- sometimes menial to
stay alive. The glamorous
Cinderella who captivates
millions of viewers on
the U. S. Steel Hour may
have to come down to
earth the next morning
as somebody's filing clerk.
They Dwe&
ACCORDING to Hal Loeb,
who is casting director for
the Goodyear Playhouse.
odd-jobbing Thespians
are the rule, not the exec
Every time I'm in a d
ment store and see a salesgirl
behind the counter. I know
a TV actress" says Mr..
They're afraid of being
nized and losing face N
Evening star., 1955-06-02
VAUGHAN
Continued From Page B-t

Continued From Page BE-
setup were the two aides to
the outgoing and incoming
chiefs. On duty last night with
his boss was Marine Lieut.. Col.
Willard C. Lemke, who was
explaining the ropes to Comdr.
Thomas r. Weschler, newly
appointed aide to Admiral
Burke.
New Aide There
Comdr. Weschler. until re-
Gently skipper of the de-
stroyer Clarence K. Bronson.
came down from Newport with
the Burkes. He and his wife
and two children have already
rented a house in Washington
and will be moved in by the
time Admiral Burke takes over
in August.
Others at the party were
the Eric JohnStonS, Mrs. Rob-
ert Whitney Imbrie Army Sec
retary and Mrs. ste, ems. Mr..
Roy st. Lewis, Mr.. Edgar Nor
ris and Miss Mary Morris. Sem
ator and Mrs. Saltonstall. Un-'
dersecretary of Health, Educa-
cation and Welfare and Mrs.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, Atomic
Energy Commission Chairman
and Mrs. Lewis Strauss, Post
master General and Mrs. Sum-
merfield, Special Counsel to
the President and Mrs. Bern
ard N. Stanley and Senator
Synington.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
-lRcLNc THE COUNTRYSIDE
Blue Ridge Hunt Show
To Be Held Saturday

which, althoug small COM
pared tc the mass turnouts
that have become popular at
debut parties. viii be an excit-
ing start for the youngsters
who have a long summer be-
fore them.
The Hill School in Middle
burg held its graduation ex-
ercises on Tuesday morning
with enough medals given out
to boost the lowest morale.
The seniors who received their
diplomas from Headmaster
Russell Anderson were Eliza
Mitchell, daughter of the John
Mitchells; Anne Montague.
daughter of Mrs. William
Grasty; the Rev. and Mrs.
Ernest deBordenave's daugh-
ter, Mary Page; Bruce Mac
Kenzie, who took the top
academic award as well as the
Citizenship award and whose
father, Donald. was in the
fond parent group: Nickie
Slater, son of the George Rob-
ert Skaters, and Tony Clark.
son of Mrs. Robert Clark.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Sorority to Hear
Mrs. Neuberqer

Mrs. Maurine Neuberger.
who has recently completed a
session as a member of the
Oregon State Legislature and
arrived In Washington to join
her husband. Senator Richard
L. Neuberger. win make her
first speaking appearance here
on Saturday.
Mrs. Neuberger viii address
a luncheon meeting of the
National Capital Chapter of
Theta Sigma Phi. national
journalism fraternity, at /
pm. at the Water Gate Inn.
Her topic win be ''Women's
Place Outside the Home"
Evening star., 1955-06-02
10th Anniversary
Purty Saturday

The Petworth Woman's
Club will have its 10th anni-
yersary luncheon at 1890
o'clock Saturday in the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mrs Hiram Cole Houghton
will be the guest speaker and
new officers viii be installed.
They include: Mrs. e. H.
Jarvis. president; Mrs. George
F. Waltz and Mrs. v. T. De-
Vailt. vice presidents: Mrs.
Walter Bishop and Mrs. Mar
tin Hysong, secretaries: Mrs.
Ruth Mills, treasurer. and
Mrs. Catherine McIlvain and
Mrs. A. A. Lambert, members
at-large.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
By DOLORES PHILLIPS

MDDLEBURG, VA, June 2.
The Blue Ridge Hunt Horse
Show. being held this Satur-
day at Carter Hall, near Mill
wood. has one big attraction
aside from being a first-rate
show. Carter Hall, one Of the
more beautiful h o m es in
Northern Virginia, has a
natural amphitheater beside
the house where the show is
held and it Is shaded through
the hottest days.
The hunt is rounding out
its day with a horse show ball
at the Blue Ridge Country
Club at Wildwood, following
the many dinner parties
around the Wildwood Berry
vile countryside. Devron will
play from 10 o'clock on, leay-
ing plenty of time for the
guests, from Saturdays two
big wedding receptions to
drive back from Upperville
and Middleburg.
Dorothy Fred and Mike
Smithwick are being married
at 4 o'clock in the Emanuel
Episcopal Church in Middle
burg, with a reception at the
Freds' Sunnybank, while Bev-
erley Courts and David Proc
tor are being married at the
Grace Episcopal Church in
The Plains at 4::30 with their
reception following at the
home of Mrs. Archie Smith,
Beverley's mother, in Upper
vile.
Upperville Show
Friday and Saturday next
week will be top-heayy around
Upperville with the Upperville
Colt and Horse Show taking
over at the Archibald Ran
dolphs' Grafton. One of the
oldest shows in America, it
still remains youthful in its
enthusiasm although this year
the committee has eliminated
the pony classes. The show
ran long last year with too
much division of attention
when the pony classes and the
oldster classes were run OF
simultaneously.
This year, the dinner parties
after Saturdays classes are
being given for the college-age
group before the Paul Melons
debutante ball for Mr.. Melons
daughter, Kathy. Among the
dinners before the dance are
MI and Mrs. Melons for
Kathy, DR.. and Mrs. Archie
Randolph's for Mrs. Ran
dolph's daughter, Nina VIM
throp; one given by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mills for their
daughter, Mimi, a debutante of
last summer: another at Fox
croft, where Miss Charlotte
Nolan is entertaining for the
girls who will stay at Foxcroft
for the dance, and a dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Reid for their daughter. Pam.
who made her debut last year
in Washington.
Other Parties
Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Gilpin
are among others who are hav-
ing dinners before the dance,
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Sisterhood Dance

The Share Tefila Sister
hood win hold its third an
nual donor dinner dance at
6 o'clock. Sunday in the Will
lard Hotel in the Grand Ball
room.
The sisterhood will present
a check to the congregation at
this time, and a surprise pro-
gram will be presented. Mrs.
Gilbert Needle is chairman Of
the event.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

-. your guide to excellent yol-
ues, often at big savings. Every
shopping day through June. O
new item.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

FuIIers FuIerset cotton prints stay crisp long Only
$50 yords in this savings group. 80" wide. Reeu-
lorIy 90 yard. 60c
Cool embroidered nyons, lots Of airy white, some
postes. 45". Regularly le8 yard 1.60
Botes Disciplined cotton prints crease resistont re-
quire minimum pressing Choose from designs suitable
for sports shirts, ehildrens clothes, foshions 36".
Regularly .3o yard soc
Imported Irish linen by q very famous maker Glor-
colors include new canary; lots Of black Crease
resistant and cosy to tailor. So" wde Reeulorly
2,o8 yard. 30
cohono's new washable poneee prints have the silk
look, are actually Ceonese ocetote ond cotton.
Lovely for bouses, dresses seporotes. Fost drying
IS" wide. Regularly 80 yard. 89c
WGL-Fobnc Store, 9th Floor
-. selection at Chevy Chose and Aexonduo
4 ~. 49, a II
Evening star., 1955-06-02

SWP HOUSE PAINT - Weothered
house point developed to stond up TO
oil kinds of weather. Easy to use,
brushes on and dries to Uniform sur
foee. ,lpwhite, that stoys white, and
many fode-resistont colors. Deep col
ors higher.
quart, 1893; gallon, 6.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
District Medical Society
To Honor Mrs. Doyle

health facilities Of the Districts
children"
While best known for her work
lin the educational field. Mrs
Doyle also has served numerous
health organizations over a pc
Rod of years, including the Visit
ling Nurse Society, the Society
for the Prevention of Blindness
District OF Columbia Society fol-
the Hard of Hearing, Social Hy-
Igiene Society, Crippled Chill
Idren's Society, Institute of Men,
tai Hygiene and the Tuberculo-
sis Association.
Mrs. Doyle is the first person
Ito receive the Nichols award
Two previous recipients have
been the Variety Club and Sta.
Ition WTOP-TV.
The Nichols award was eStab-
Ilished to honor one of Washing
tons best-known physicians, DR.
Benjamin Nichols, who died in
1854. He pioneered a number
Iof medical procedures and made
several important contributions
to medical literature.