davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
SIOUX
F A 1 1 S
NEWS
N 7 e S

During this season IT Is hard to
scribe news because everyone Is
dashing here and yon. Anyway.
there were lot of proud looking
daddys on Sundays services.
James Monkey seemed especially
gay. Monkey has never been a
father, but he has been a step
pater a couple of times and all Of
his step children remembered
him. Moxley Is the step-father Of
Ruth McLaurin (Omaha), Ad-
rian Tolbert (Sioux Falls) and
Theodore Parker tSioux Falls).
Last week the Intellectual I'm
provement Club OF the YWCA had
It's last meeting until Fall. The
last meeting all the gals, decked
out In play clothes, shared pic
mic lunch and played games In the
hymn. These kids are really some
gay blades. Marie Tolbert and
some of the gals are still working
on the limbs trying. to get them
back in tip top shape.
Anne Tolson was hostess to the
Bronze Club at her home. 61s
N. Spring, Saturday, The Bronze
club is strictly social and these
gals live 1t up. They share plenty
of laughs, over eats and over
drinks, count no calories and love
II. Mrs. Minnie Williams won top
card prize while Mrs. J. Martin
took second prize and Roseanna
Monkey boobie prize, Rose Clay
ton was remembered with some
crisp folding money as birthday
gift. Mrs. v. Anderson is the most
capable president of the club,
They plan to have their next
meeting in Mitchell, 3. Oak, at
the home OF Mrs. NJ, williams.
The A. Williams had guests
over the week end, AIS father,
brother and brother-in-law. all OF
Detroit. By their guests being
relatives they had plenty to hash
over. They took their guest sight
seeing and visiting. Then Mrs,
Williams found the password to a
mans heart. She filled them with
luscious eats. II was a nice GEES
ture for all them guys TO come
and see the Williams on Fathers
day.
Mrs. II, Haynes Sunday school
class gave a special tribute to the
Fathers by each giving a short
talk on Fathers and contributing
over $40 to the treasury. The
children each had a little box
with one OF the letters from
Father on IL and saved or asked
aims Of their friends and neigh.
bors, Mrs, Haynes Is a beauti.
clan (msnagerl by day and house
wife by night. YwCA group presi.
dent on Fridays and Sunday
School teacher on Sundays. This
gal follows Bob Haynes around
the golf course in between things
whoa
St Johns Spring chicken din,
ner turned out to be just super,
dupsr and the committee reports
a fine profit. This was a chal,
lcnge the group made and Il wa.
! Just wonderful. John Hildreath
Maurice Coakley, AIg. Frost ans
Of course some Of the regular
stand bys made the affair what Il
was.
Alpha Lodge No. 10 and Omegs
Chapter No. IL. oES. are plan
ming 10 turn out in full regalia Al
the Sunday morning services il
having their 81. Johns Day Ser
vices, They expect 10 be at ST
Johns Baptist church at the II
a, m, services, Alfred White Il
worshipful master. Mrs. Oar
Coates is worthy matron.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

leader, Lahman Karayaar
party which
interviewing
civic leaders his State Department
Of this country.
Karayaar front Of the Minneapolis office Of the
Spokesman publisher
Opal leader who
his our Minneapolis
Karayaar population Of his state 80 million
tent population o Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Youth Congress To Be
Welcomed To Minnesota
At Civic Night June 29

The local committee in charge Of arrangements for the
tertainment and welcoming of the Church of God in Christ
Youth Congress which in Minneapolis June 20 has
prepared impressive civic night program which will feature
from the of the state the and other
Minnesota andr religious figures,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

Dele
gate froi
Jack and
June 10,
ton.
We<
Humboldt,
Henry p
and Mr.. |
spent the
Fox Lake
main div
they fish
Fox LAX
fair luck
had.
House
Robert !
Mrs. Sim
well. sto1
burg. Ks
went to 4
the CUES
Jackson.
a few da
just reco
ness, wi
Duluth
son-in-la
visitin
Claruy, I
city of \
city on
and is Il
ents, Mr.
of 2437
is also
Probatio
which is
Hotel, S
22nd.
New
rive: Re
john Ba
and son
plane T
Barbour
become
list chu
the chur
Av. S.
Seriou
3545 Fd
acute III
ing. Jun
General
ton is
Cows
sham. :
turned
is now I
Gresham
to work
The
telles m
Mrs. vi
land Av
vacation
summer
party q
were o,
ond an
ade pa
night,
Howard
member
Visit
tella C
PASS Fl
June II
relative
ten day
Back
ris, PAS
Friday,
vacatio
and fri
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

Deld
gate fro1
Jack and
June 10,|
ton.
Wa
Humboldt
Henry p
and Mr.. !,
spent the
Fox Lake
main div |
they fish
Fox LaE
fair luck
had.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
Del. Blue Cross
Payments For Quarter
Total $1,375,W

During the first three months OF
1866, payments to hospitals and
doctors for the care of 29,734 Della
ware members of Group Hospital
Service. Inc amounted to $1,375,0 23,
according : to r. C. Denzler, assis-
tant managing director of the Della
ware Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan.
The payments were made for
hospital and surgical-medical SER
vices rendered patients who are
members of Group Hospital Service
and are protected by the hospital
medical care Plan.
OF the total amount of money
paid out to hospitals and doctors
by the Plan. $749,22O went to 10
Member hospitals-the Riverside
hospital at Edge Moor, and the
four general hospitals in Will
mington, and those in Lewes,
Dover, Milford. Seaford and Salem,
New Jersey The amounts received
by these hospitals from Group Hos
pital Service, Inc, for the first
three months of 1855 were as fol-
lows: The Delaware Hospital,
$270,031; the Memorial Hospital,
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
Coming Events
Among Rural Folk

April 49,: Annual Swine Tour OF
Del. Swine Growers to Cedar Points
Farms, Eastor, Md. 100 p. m.
April 20: Square Dance, Ag Hall,
8:30-11:30 p. m.Lsponsored by
Univ. of Del. All Club.
April 30: Home &c Assoc. Mtg.
Dupont Hotel. Wilmington, 10 to 8
p. m.-speaker: Mrs. Helen Hurd,
Rutgers, What the Census Means
to Me-"
May 2: Pencader Grange" Safe
ty in the Home"
May 2-8: National Home Demon
stration Week.
May 3: State Home Dem. Day,
Wesley Methodist Church, Dover,
10 to p. m.
May s: NEPPCO Barbecuers
School, Woodbridge, N. j.
May II: Kent Co. H. d. Leader
Training Mtg. Viola Community
Hall, 10:30-3:30, "Refnishing Fur
niture."
May IA: County All Demonstra-
ton Day, Georgetown.
May II: N. C. Co. All Talent
Show.
May 10: Kent Co. H. d. Leader
Training Mtg. Viola Com. Hall,
10:30-3:30, "Refinishing Furniture. I"
May %: N. C. Co. All Public
Speaking Contest, Az Hall Audi
torium, 8 p. m.
May "a: l.. T. Mtg. Home &c Lab,
Ag Hall, 1870 p. m. Quick and Easy
Sandwich Making"
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

August 22-27: State Ali Camp,
Camp Barnes, 1st week.
August 1928: State All Leaders
and Link Weekend, Camp Barnes.
August 29-September 8: State A.
H Camp, Campo Barnes, End week.
September l: L. T. Mtg. Ag Cen
ter, Georgetown, "Teenage Prob
lens" 1:30 p. m.
September II: Workshop, Ag Cen
ter, Georgetown, HAT Making, 10
a. m.
September II: ~ c. Co. All
Achievement Fair, Univ. of Del
Experimental Farm.
September f9-20-21: Finals of
Junior Broiler Program.
September %: Workshop. Ag
Center, Georgetown, HAT Making,
10 a. m.
September 20: Sussex County H.
d. Mtg. Ag Center, Georgetown,
1:30 p. m.
September 30: Workshop, Ag Cen
ter, Georgetown, 'Draperies", 1870
p. m.
October II: Kent Co. H. D. Lead
er Training Mtg. Viola Com. Hall,
Using Master Mix, 1870 p. m.
October 30: Sussex Home Dem.
County Day, Georgetown, 1920
a. m.
November 8: Kent Co. H. ID.
Achievement Day.
November Is: N. c. Co. Home
Dem. Achievement Day.
December 6: Kent Co. All
Achievement Banquet.
December 8: N. c. Co. All
Achievement and Recognition Ban
quet.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

drug have made the nations pou
estimated million
weigh when ready for the market
The loss from codoss
birds killed by outbreaks the
slowly fewer good pulets
feed used because Of lowered feed conversion.
development in the ancocda
parasitic disease
The American Cyanamd Company has effective
blend its Megasul
the most widely used antcoccidial today.
Both broiers the photo old
the conditions that
ntrophende its feed the other did
disease cocdoss caused the broer
ozhan the treated bird which weighed b Both
male birds.
The cost Of treating birds with the preparation low Cya
nad The Megas blend like
fed to flock roers the parasitic disease
birth
The invariably
show On the the additional profit
cents worth of the ancocda
per bird, figured on a. Is cent market
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
Airman Recruit
Program Set-Up

Marcus L. Langdon, Petty Officer
in charge, Navy Recruiting Substa-
ton, has announced the establish
ment of the Airman Recruit Enlist
ment Program Under this new pro-
gram qualified applicants enlisted
in the rate of Airman Recruit will
be specifically assigned to aviation
activities upon completion of re-
cruit training. Langdon also stated
that this program is in addition to
the High School Enlistment Pro-
gram which assures qualified APP
plicants a service school within the
aviation field upon completion of
recruit training. Under the two pro-
grams a person who cannot qualify
for an aviation service school can
still qualify for enlistment within
the aviation field and be sure of an
assignment to All aviation activity
upon completion of recruit train
ing. He urges all interested youths
to visit the Navy Recruiting Sub
station located in the State Armory
at Georgetown, Delaware, and dis
cuss the programs.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
$134,173; the st. Francis Hospital,
$74,020; the Wilmington General

$134,173; the ST. Francis Hospital,
$74,020; the Wilmington General
Hospital, $123,723; Riverside Os-
teopathic Hospital, $1S,007; Beebe
Hospital, $26,065; Kent General
Hospital, $33,738; Milford Memorial
Hospital, $37,474; Nanticoke Me-
mortal Hospital. s21,918; Salem
County Memorial Hospital of Salem,
New Jersey, $10,071.
Hospital payments were also
made for Delaware members hos
pitalized in many other. states and
in these foreign countries-Brazil,
England, Mexico and Germany.
A total of $514.413 was used for
surgical-medical expenses of mem
berS.
The Delaware Plan is this year
celebrating its twentieth year of
service to Delawareans. Since Octo-
Der, 1885, when the Plan began in
Delaware, it has paid out over 80
million dollars for members hos
pital and doctor bills, Mr.. Denzler
said.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29


May "a: Kent Co. FL. D. Leader
Training Mtg. Viola Com. Hall,
1870, "Teen-Age Problems.
June z: Kent Co. H. d. L. T.
Mtg. Viola Com. Hall, Choosing
Your Accessories
June 13-14-15: Sth Annual Del.
Maryland, Virginia Chicken Festi-
val
June 1918: Homemakers' Short
Course, University of Del.
June 16: Dairy Hay Pasture Day,
Univ. Farm, Newark.
June %: Program Planning Mtg.
Home Ec Lab, Ag Hall. p. m.
June %: Prof. School, Home &c
Lab, Ag Hall, "Refinishing Furni-
ture." 10 a. IN.
June 1929: State All Short
Course, Univ. of Del. Newark.
June 81: Annual Del. Egg Pro-
ducers tour to Bucks County, Pa.
June 30: Prof. School, Home &c
Lab, Ag Hall, "Refinishing Furni-
ture", 10 a. m.
July 6: N. c. Co. All Dairy Judg-
ing Day.
July CTS: Junior Broiler Pro-
gram starts.
July 8: N. C. Co. All Demonstra-
ton Day, Ag Hall, Univ. of Del.
July 10: Kent Co. Dairy Judging
Day.
July 16: Sussex Co. All Council
Picnic, Rehoboth Beach, 8 p. m.
July 81: Program Planning Com
mittee Mtg. Georgetown, Ag Cen
ter, 1870 p. m.
July $3.50: Kent and Sussex
Fair, Harrington.
August 4: Artificial Dairy Show,
SPADE, Lancaster, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
KNOWS HER FATHER

HOUSTON, Tex. -(P- Dist.
Judge Ewing Boyd, friendly con-
versationalist, tells this one on him.
self: He was late for dinner one
night and his wife wanted to know
why. Before he could answer, his
daughter spoke up, II can tell you.
He met man who said, How are
you? and Daddy told him."
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
sEAsHELLs FOR DEFENSE

PAPEETE, Tahiti Up A new
diving season is filled with hope
for the divers. Not long ago, the
change of fashion, which substitu-
ted plastic buttons for mother-of-
pearl foreshadowed the passing of
the pearl she'll from the worlds
market places.
But the mother-of-pearl has be-
come a vital ingredient in the
manufacture of certain war ma
terials. Once again prices are high,
compensating for loss in revenue
because of fall in the price of
copra (dried coconut meat from
which coconut oil is pressed ouD.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

Food authorities say one third Of what
we eat today is ''empty energy" food.
food empty" of vital nutrients-the pro-
teins, vitamins and minerals found in the
great protective foods. like energy
packed Sunbeam Bread.
Sunbeam Bread, in addition to giving
you energy, also provides nutrition.
That's only one reason why Sunbeam
Energy is so good It is also the kind of
energy that stays with you from meal to
meal. You see -. most "quick energy"
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

Because the bald eagle II supreme
In the air and has no natural enc
mics, II makes no attempts at con-
cealment Of itself or its huge nest,
usually perching on dead branches
In full view of the world.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

Thofs right 1920 of the foods you eoine now provide
Of the vito minerals and vomns. Thof mems you
ore asking $3.50 of your foods to do l0096 Job Of
nutrition.
BY substituting Sunbeam Breed for some Of these
empty energy foods. you would enjoy Just as much
energy but would get Of the nyfriiono boscs you
need every doy at the some time.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
No, all energy foods are not the same

Quick energy foods rose the blood sugar level but dip
it sharply in relatively short time. Energy quickly
burned by the body is Just not there when you need
thofs why you get thoi hollow feeling or between meal
slump.
But when you cot protective foods like Sunbeam
Breod your blood sugar level rises steadily and monfoins
high level Of energy for longer Sunbeam Energy is
there to coll on when you need it.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
Be sure you eat the right foods.
To feel better. :. To look better
isn't how much you but at you that counts! eaa cAsD

foods are burned up in a few moments
-. then you suffer a letdown. With
Sunbeam Bread you enjoy the kind of
energy that lasts +. and so prevent "hol-
low feeling" between meals.
Enjoy Sunbeam Bread every day.
Sunbeam, packed with essential food
elements, is the right kind of energy
food. It's the right kind of bread Reach
for delicious loaf of energy-packed
Sunbeam today. It's always fresh, always
ready for you at your grocer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
New Violence
Reported in
Phone Strike

ATLANTA, Ca, April IL Up
"A new wave of dynamitine
was reported as the deadlocked
Southern Bell Telephone Co
strike entered its 30th day today
A small charge of dynamite
last night Jared the home Of
j. D. Bullock in a suburb OF
Birmingham, Ala. The blast blew
a hole in the front yard and
shattered the windows of a front
bedroom. The Bullocks and
their three children escaped in
jury.
C. P. Malone, Southern Bell
Birmingham manager. said Mr.,
Bullock is a cable repairman
who returned to work after the
walkout began March IA.
Six instances Of cables and
telephone poles being dynamited
were reported in the Muscle
Shoals (AlaJ area.
Other disorders were reported
elsewhere in the nine South
eastern States affected by the
strike.
Engineer Roughed Up
At Jackson. Tenn, a Southern
Bell spokesman said Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
PARADE FRIDAY TO PROTEST
TAX TYRANNY WITHOUT VOTE

While most Washington residents busy Friday pay
ing their District and Federal taxes parade support the
that it's pretty penny they have to do when they
don't get to vote win be held in downtown Washington
protest parade sponsored by District League of
Women Voters and the Washington Home Rule Committee
has this slogan:
Taxation without representation stin tyranny in
1855"
The parade will get under way at II am. and IS min
utes later will STOP appropriately the Treasury Building
There Mrs. Borden Hartman win pay her income tax
to Treasury representative tA
In the parade will be 30-foot 'We Want to Vote" float
bearing Barbara Murphy Mrs Voeess Washington"
rally an hour later at the Monument grounds will
feature presentation of petitions congressional
tives asking legislation to the residents
high point will be release of 48 balloons carrying
TO the Governor OF each State asking his aid in the
suffrage movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Ford Talks Start
Today on Bid for
Annual Wage

DETROIT. April IL R.-The
Ford Motor Co. today joins the
Magistrates poker game being
played in the auto industry over
the union demand for guaranteed
year-around employment.
Representatives Of the CLIO
United Auto Workers union pre-
pared to start new contract bar
gaining talks with Ford, similar
to those begun by the JAW last
week with General Motors Corp.
Walter Reuther, president of
the JAW and the Go, has said
he expects to put over the guar
anteed annual wage idea with
the big automobile producers.
then spread it throughout the
JAWS claimed LIS million mem
bership and eventually through
out American industry.
Both Ford and GIN, while
avoiding taking any public stand
on the year-around pay plan,
have stressed in announcements
this week that they have done a
good job in regularizing pay and
employment.
Breech Cites Efforts
Ernest r. Breech. Ford board
chairman. said in a speech to
New York financial writer's last
night that Ford is doing EVERY
thing in our power to maintain
stable employment in an in
dustry that has usually been
subject to wide swings in con-
sumner demand"
Ford workers have been aver
aging more than 40 hours q
week of work for some time and
enjoyed an average SLOT weekly
pay in March, Mr.. Breech said.
He added that his company is
paying out a lot of money in
premium overtime pay instead
of hiring temporary workers.
In 1927, he said, when Ford
shifted from the model r to
model A cars, the company was
shut down for AZ months and it
was q full year later before full
production was attained.
s LayOff Is Brief
BY contrast. he said. less than
a quarter Of Ford's 10000
production force was laid off
as long as two weeks in the
change-over to 1855 models.
The JAW had no comment on
the Ford and GIN arguments
that they have already sub
stantially achieved steady pro-
duction and employment. How
ever, Mr.. Reuther has said his
guaranteed wage plan is de-
signed to be an incentive to
employers to keep sales and jobs
on an even keel.
The union demands that en-
ployers contribute toward rainy
day funds that will keep workers
pay rolling in when they are laid
off because of lack of work.
Neither Ford nor GIN has ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

/ Crockett, 20, Of jackson, Q nom
striking company engineer. was
dragged from his car by three
or four men and roughed up
while on the way to work.
In Tuscaloosa, Ala, a young
University of Alabama couple
who had been working for
Southern Bell moved to a hotel
after a window was smashed in
their home.
In the West Palm Beach
fFla.) area, Southern Bell said
so long-distance circuits were
slashed, temporarily .disrupting
service between Belle Glade and
Fort Myers on the west coast.
Two cables were cut near New
Orleans.
Offcials of the CLIO Com
munications Workers of America
reiterated that union members
have had nothing to do with
damage to company property.
Agree to Restore Service
On the brighter side was an
agreement by Southern Bell and
CWA officials to restore emer-
gency service at the Middlesboro
(Ky) exchange, the fourth to
be shut down by threatened
violence.
Another was an appeal by Gov.
James F. Folsom Of Alabama to
company and union to settle
their differences.
1.-THE people Of Alabama" said
Gov. Folsom. "are tired of this
strike. They want it over with.
It is time for both company and
union to get down to brass
tacks."
In Atlanta. bargaining COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

pressed outright opposition to
Mr.. Reuther's plan. GIN says
it entered the contract bargain
ing with IAN open mind" How
ever, the National Association of
Manufacturers and other BUSH
ness groups have strongly OPP
posed the guaranteed wage idea.
At Belleair, Fla, NAM Presi-
dent Henry G. Ritter III said
yesterday that guaranteed an
nual wage talk is meaningless
until someone learns how to
guarantee annual sales volume
and income to industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Just for the Record

LANSING. Mich. R.-Repub-
lican Frank Andrews has given
up his four-year monopoly on
the role of the man who adj
journs the Michigan State
Senate. At a Republican caucus
several Senator'S said the only
way they could think OF to get
their names In the Senate Jour-
nal was to move to adjourn. Mr..
Andrews agreed to let them in
on the act occasionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
one-House Parliament

HELSINKI.-Finland,s Parlia-
ment consists of a single chamber
the House of Representative
consisting of 200 members elected
for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

| mittees for both the union and
the company were reported no
nearer agreement.
The strike began March ID
after failure to agree on terms
of q new contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

obeys your commands on the accelerator pedal
lightning fast You'll feel the difference the second
you want to pass How smoothly and quickly
Trigger orque power moves you out into the
traffic flow! What feeling of confidence it gives
you. And this new Trigger Torque power is yours
to command in whichever of Ford's new, mighty
engines you choose.
interiors, you'll realize why even higher-priced
car owners are swinging to Ford. You may have
seen such handsomely hued, hidden-stitched fab
RIGS on that expensive sofa Of yours, but never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

before have you seen many of Ford's upholstery
combinations in any car.
You'll probably wonder, too, why all the roads
you once thought rough-seem so smooth all of
a sudden. Ford's new Angle Poised Ride cushions
all the bumps big and little. Steer out onto
highway. Notice the way even the annoying thud
Of the tarstrips seems to disappear!
There's much more that's news in Ford this year:
new Speed Trigger Fordomatic*; new anti-skid
tubeless tires; new, depositresistant spark plugs;
and new larger brakes. But that's still only part
of the story. The rest awaits you in Test Drive.
sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

dwelling at 2o15 Tulip street
NV; cost, $4,000; architect
Dammit & Sargent.
Gulf on Corp, owner. SIS
Maine avenue Sc; Jones q
Harrison. builder; Charles ].
Garner. architect: to erect one
one-story ONCE building. 1921
South Capitol street: cost. $29.-
500.
Davis-Vitale, Inc. owner, 400i
Burdette road, Bethesda, Nd;
Davis-vitale, Inc. builder: STAN
ley Arthur, architect: to erect
one two-story dwelling. 5l36 Ma
comb street NV; cost, $4,000.
Davis-vitale, Inc. owner and
builder. 4001 Burdette road. Be-
thesda, Md: s. H. Arthur, archi-
tect:: to erect one two-story
dwelling, 5144 Macomb street
NV: cost $4,000.
Michael G. Capacchione.
owner and builder, 3219 o street
Sc; Earl Won Reichenbach.
architect: to erect one-story
dwelling. 3o16 o street Sc: cost.
ST, 1000.
Walter Valentine, owner.
builder and architect. s25 New