davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Plans Being Made
For Delaware Day
Continued from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
ton and make every effort to inn
press on our citizens the signif-
canoe Of the occasion.
con this day, urge and direct
that our national and state flags
be flown from all public buildings
and that our citizens generally
Join in such a display"
Governor Boggs also pointed out
that December z marks the four
lteenth anniversary Of the attack
at Pearl HarbOr when "the First
/ States citizens were again called
upon to preserve and protect that
form of government which stands
as a symbol Of hope and enlighten-
ment for people throughout the
world.
The proclamation follows;
WHEREAS, this land of peace
and plenty which we enjoy today
and in which each individual is en-
dowed with type Of freedom that
has been heralded throughout the
world; and
WHEREAS, all of these benefits
are possible because of the Repub-
lie which was established for us by
our fOrefathers after years of care
/ full planning to make sure that there
would be liberty and justice for
all; and
WHEREAS, following the adopt
ion Of the Federal Constitution in
Phiiadelphia on September IL
/ 1887, each Of the thirteen colonies
were called upon as individual IN
its to express their desires regard
ing this document; and
WHEREAS, a special convention
of ten delegates from each OF Del
aware's three counties met in tht
Old State House, Dover, on Decem'
ber Z, 1887, and unanimously rati
| fed the aforesaid constitution; and
WHEREAS, in recognition Of th'
importance of this occasion, which
later brought US the title Of aFirs
State the General Assembly Of thu
State Of Delaware by resolution OF
November 29, 1888, authorized anS
directed. the Governor to issue
J proclamation annually calling at
: tention Of its citizens to this his
toric Occasi0ns Now
THEREFORE,, I, ]. Caleb Boggs
Governor 0f the State of Delaware
do hereby designate and proclaim
Wednesday, December 9, 1855, a
DELAWARE DAY
It is my express hope that GU
schools, both public and private
our churches, civic and fraterna
koaganizations will take note of thi
f168th anniversary Of the ratifica
ton and make every effort to i'm
press upon our citizens the signifi
canoe it bears.
BY this act on the part Of earl
Delaware citizens, the initial step
were taken to create a goyernmen
whose first responsibility would b
its citizens, thus assuring that th
age of tyranny in America ha
passed.
On this day, I urge and direC
that our national ard state fiag
be flown from all public building
and that our citizens general
join in a display Of the cOlors.
It is also fitting to note that tn
same day marks the fourteenth az
niversary of the Pearl HarbOr Al
tack in 1941, after which the Fir'
States citizens we're again calle
upon to preserve and protect tn;
form of government which col
tinues to stand as a symbol
hope and enlightenment for peOp.
throughout the world.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Plan Regional Poultry
Meet For NOU. 3Oth
(ContInued from page onel

My solar brcller house. Frank
Smith, Laurel, Del; What age and
weight to market brOilers for maxi
mum profit, r. G. Smith, University
Of Delaware; Results Of brOiler
breed tests in Delaware and other
states, DR.. r. F. Waller, University
Of Delaware.
A panel discussion on How to
increase profits in your laying
hpck" Will be held dursng the egg
producers session. Tom MOncrief
viii act as moderator, with Harry
Tobey Of Williams Hattihery, DR.. G.
+. Combs, Charles Williams Of 0.
"A. Newton sad Son iCS., and Bill
Wilson Of Hubbard Fe=zns. Wade
Rice, poultry specialist from Uni
versity Of Maryland, viii give an
illustrated talk on Laying Flock
Efficiency Factors
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
WHAT PRICE sPEEDl

DETROIT - up y The 8S.9-
mile stretch Of expressway from
downtown Detroit to Willow Run
Airport is a veritable speedway.
AS an experiment, one car hit it
up to 80 miles per hour and saved
every minute possible. Another
Travelled at normal speeds.
Tue time saved by speeding: 10
minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
SIGNS OF THE TINES

CORSICANA, Texas - (H) -
Kerr Cowan tells of a neighbor
who decided to sell her house and
hung a for sale sign on the mail
box.
When COwan saw her taking
down the sign, he asked if she
made a deal.
"No," said the woman. I'm Just
moving the sign Seven people
have stopped and wanted to buy
the mail box"
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus. weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view avenue, for the week begin
ing Thursday, November II, and
ending on Tuesday, November %,
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Wharton e Barnard
Name NeIC Division
fcontinued from page b

number is on the increase.
The small boat business is big
and it is growing every day.
Because of this, our shore and
coastal areas are taking on new
look. Launching ramps and many
other boating facilities, including
''bOatels" and "yachtels" are being
constructed for the convenience Of
this rapid nautical trend.
In stride with Milford's growth
as a merchandising center, Barn
ard Marine hlls an important need,
in Offering this type Of service to
the small craft skipper.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

SHOW STARTS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY At 7.so p. m.
SUNDAY AT 500 p. N.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
stone Chimp

The chimpanzee has terrible
strength. equal to that Of several
Een IN captivity II seldom lives
longer than IS years
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Cook 40 lbs. Of Mexican Pinto
beans. Then add Go minutes
before serving): is lbs. bacon
diced, IL lbs. brown sugar. 3
gallons tomato paste, several
handfuls of regular salt, equiv
alent of gallons Of green chilli.
Most people don't even
know what green chill is. "
Bolack fears.
Bolack is in town for several
weeks at headquarters Of the
Upper Colorado Grass Roots.
Inc. where he is investing his
energies and money in his sec
ond love to cooking: Getting
Congress to develop the river.
Mr.. Bolack heads the asso-
citation Of Western citizens
who call themselves Aqua
lantes"-shades of the new
West seeking water in con-
trast to the "vigilantes" of by
gone days.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Continued From Page D.

Continued From Page DIS
respondents at the United
States Capitol.
From then on, there was no
sleep for anyone in the Mum
roe household until Sunday
night when it was consumed.
How to Do It
Here is how to prepare 800
pounds of game with all the
fixings.
Recipe for the hole-Dig
3l2 feet deep, 4 feet wide and
6 feet long. 1T must be neatly
dug with square corners"
warns Bolack.
Build a large fire of hard
wood and keep it going until
there are IL inches of Goals
on the bottom of the hole.
This may require anywhere
from two to six hours depend
ing upon whether rain puts
the fire out or not" Bolack
says.
Cover the Goals with 6 to 8
inches of soil. Dampen the
soil with a sprinkler. Place a
large tarpaulin on top of the
soil. You are then ready for
the meat.
Preparation of Barbecue
Beef-For 800 pounds Of bar
becue. you will need: Is lbs.
bell peppers diced; 40 lbs. on
ions diced: Is punches celery
including tops and all, cut in
chunks; Is pounds brown su-
gar; 7 lbs. of salt (cureing
compound is preferred).
Place chunks of all types Of
beef. mixed with these spices
into sugar or feed bags. Tie
them tightly. Lay in the hole.
Pour over this beef about 8
gallons of water per hundred
pounds and l gallon Of sherry
wine per hundred pounds.
Wrap the sides Of tarpaulin
over the meat. Shovel an
other 6 to 8 inches Of soil on
it. Build a fire on top and
keep it going for II to 16 hours.
Serve with barbecue sauce and
pinto beans.
Tastes the Thing
When preparing barbecue
sauce for 300 people, Bolack
depends upon the taste.
He is uncertain about the
exact amounts, but it is some
thing like this: Several GAL
Ions Of chilli sauce, several gal
Ions of ketchup, several pounds
OF brown sugar, several quarts
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Amino Tobo Levin
|EnquQed to Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Jack Levin
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Anina Toba
Levin, to Mr.. Neil Michael
Weinreb, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Weinreb Of Silver
Spring.
Miss Levin is a senior at
George Washington Univer-
sity. Mr.. Weinreb was just
graduated from George WASH
ington University. The we'd
ding is planned for next June.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Of horseradish, celery salt, on
ion ground real Mexican chilli,
and tobasco sauce to taste.
III atever you do, don't
cook the barbecue sauce. Cook
ing kills the horseradish, +"
warns Bolack. Just mix it
all"
He recommends that the
sauce be made up less than
six hours before serving.
Bolack Barbecue Beans
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Cutest coats for little girls-each
with its own plaid scarf and match
ing wool lining. Choose soft big
sister-look wool tweeds; or camel
color smooth-nap 90gs wool, 109s
cashmere box coats. 7 to IA.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Adorable double-breasted coat, and
slack setsl Jaunty pointed collars.
umbrella stitched waists, backs
many with side stitched peplum
effects. Rayon satin lining. Rose
wood or blue. 3-6x.
, 1955-04-26
Ddvid N. King
Gets Honorable
Mention in League

FORT CLAYTON, CT. : Cpl.
David N. King, %, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles King of Els
tate Sion Farm, was a mem
Der of the Fort Clayton, Canal
Zone, team which recently
placed third in the Panama
Area Armed Forces Baseball
League.
Corporal King was a pitcher
for the Club, and received
honorable mention in the
leagues All-Star selections.
A 1851 graduate Of Chris
.tiansted, High School, he en-
tered the Army in June of the
same year.
King is a radio operator
with Battery B of the sO3d
Anti-Aircraft Artillery BattaI-
ion at Fort Clayton.
, 1955-04-26
Governor Alexander
Helps Cdrnivul Exp.
With $l.500 from Con,

Governor Alexander has
made available to the Carni-
val Committee in st. Thomas
the sum of $500 from Con-
tingency funds. $1,000 Of this
amount to be used in defray-
ing the costs of stringing the
lights and the power costs for
the use of the lights, and $500
to permit the erection Of the
Continued on page A
, 1955-04-26
Henge Restaurant
Closes for Summer
Months: To Reopen

The 'Henge restaurant, 26
Company Street, in Christian
sted, closed last week for the
summer months. 1t will be
greatly missed by Crucians as
well as the many tourists who
will visit st. Croix during the
months.
Victor Gilbert, known as
the Skinker, is giving st. Croix
a delightful restaurant, attrac-
tive, good food and libation, is
a genial host. The st. Croix
Tourist Office of the Depart
ment of Trade, has indicated
what an asset this fine place
is to the Tourist program.
Everyone will look forward
to the reopening in the Fall
and hope that by another year
the tourist trade here will be
to keep it open all
year round.
, 1955-04-26
Eisenhower to Send
Atom-P Ship
Around World

President Eisenhower re-
vealed plans to build a mer-
chant vessel powered by
an Atomic reactor engine and
send it around the world ex-
hibiting it to peoples Of every
nation to demonstrate peace
time uses of atomic energy.
The President also wants
Congress to enact his tariff
reduction program and give
all nations an opportunity to
share in American prosperity.
This IS necessary if we are
to meet the challenge of COM
continued on page a
, 1955-04-26
BerYl BrYun Wins
Fulbright Scholarship
to study in Denmark

Governor Alexander an
nounced on Friday, April %,
the award of a scholarship for
foreign study to a student re-
commended by the Virgin IS
lands Committee on Fulbright
Scholarships, according to a
press release received from
the Government House today
(April rs. 1851
The student is Beryl Elaine
Bryan of St. Thomas. Miss
Bryan, who obtained degrees
Continued on page ~
, 1955-04-26
Weekend Holidays
Stdrt Thurs. at 5 pm:
to Midnight Sat.

This weekend the holidays
will start from Thursday at
5 pm. and continue through
Saturday, April 80, in accord
ance with a proclamation is
sued by Governor Alexander
on February /, 1855 in connec-
ton with the Carnival which
will begin officially on Thurs
day night.
Thousands of persons from
the mainland and Puerto Rico,
and hundreds from ST. Croix,
men, women and children, are
expected to be in St. Thomas
for the event. Already virtual
" every flight between st.
Thomas and ST croix is sold
out.
/, The Carnival Committee is
doing everything to make this
the biggest Carnival yet. AT
present there are said to
be about ten Steel bands from
the British Islands with their
clowns, in addition to their
local unit.
, 1955-04-26
Continued on page ~
Selective Service
to be Screened
ut Govt House

A movie-short will be screen
ed on the second floor of the
Government House on We'd
nesday evening, April 81, at 8
o'clock, it was announced.
The movie, a is millimeter
black and white print, has
been distributed for public In
formation, and is available
without charge to any group
or organization desiring its
use by applying to Colonel
Joseph A. Christmas.
, 1955-04-26
Iumes Hendricks
Sent to Hospital for
Observation

James Hendricks, 70, who
was arrested yesterday for
shooting of Elisha Stewart
with a shotgun, was sent to
the Charles HARDWOOD Hospital
for observation by Judge Will
liam Moorhead.
He is under a -twenty-four
hour Police Guard.
, 1955-06-13
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. of In
sular Affairs, Division Of Pro
curement & Supply, St. Croix
Virgin Islands, until 800 PM.
June 20, 1855, and then pub
licly opened for the items
listed below:
Lumber
Batteries, Storage
Tires. Truck
Tubes. Inner Truck
Galvanized roofing. sheets.
corrugated
Plain Galvanized sheets
Paint, mixed. first quality
! Paint Oil double boiled
Cement
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Supply
.ehristiansted Virgin Islands
upon request.
AIphonso A. RomneY
Clerk in Charge
, 1955-06-13

Supervisor & Raphael Wheat
ley will continue as Trades 8
Industry Supervisor. David
Monsanto Of ST, Thomas and
Minard Jones of St. Croix
will act as assistant T & | SUI
pervisor acting in charge
when Mr.. Wheatley is absent
from the Island. Miss Grace
Joseph continues as Supervi-
sor of Distributive Education
and Miss Agnes Brooks is as
signed as Vocational Coun-
selor.
Carlos G. Classen will be
Insular Manager Of School
Lunch and Miss Helen S. Ca
hill, Food Supervisor. Miss
Amelia G. Hay will be Office
Manager Of st. Thomas and
zephaniah Q. Walcott, Office
Manager in st. Croix.
Ivan A. Howard will be-
come Inventory and Property
Clerk in the Division Of Auxi-
liary Services.
, 1955-06-13
Continued from page g

covenant, restriction, undertaking, or other requirement, re-
lating to the use Of the property or otherwise, without reliev-
ing any purchaser, lessee, or t~ransferree of obligations as
sumed by him, and without liability on the part Of the Au-
tho1lty for any claim arising from such re-vesting; and the
Autho iy, upon a certifcation by it to a court Of competent
jurisdiction that any purchaser, lessee or transferee has
preached or violated any condition, covenant, restriction, I'M
~dertaking, or requirement, shall be entitled to immediate re-
LEI without bond or liability for damages) restraining and
enJonlng any such breach or violation, pending the deter
mination of the issues in the controversy.
CONTINUED tomorrow)
, 1955-06-13
SCHJANG

Fl she W6 ked as Play School
Teacher and a worker with
Puerto Rican parents for the
NYC Youth Board. From 1851
1854 she has served as Assist
ant Director Of the Lexington
Houses Children Center Of the
Mills College of Education in
New York city.
Mrs. schjang's first duties
will be to assist in the estab-
lishment Of kindergartens in
St. Croix and to serve as a CO.
ordinator of kindergartens &
elementary schools in the alb
sence from the Islands Of the
senior Supervisors. She will
assume her duties on July 1,
1855.
, 1955-06-13
H U r S D A X
at 500 pm.
Family Show Time

at greatly reduced prices
$50 pm. Regular Admission
PRISONERS OF THE CASBAH
starring
Gloria Grahme Cesar Romero
Turhan Bey
Latest Universal News End edi-
ton at $50 only
, 1955-06-13
CARD Of THANKS

The Morales Family, thru
this medium ,expresses thanks
to the many friends and ac-
quaintences for their kind
tokens of sympathy on the
death of Julian Morales.
, 1955-06-13
) U B 5 { RIB I
SUNDAY & MONDAY

KNIGHT Of the ROUND TABLE
Robert Taylor Eva Gardner and
Mel Ferrer
, 1955-06-13
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in nine. copies
will be received at the Dept.
of Insular Affairs. Division Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
500 PM, Monday June 20,
1855, and then publicly open
ed for the items listed below.
Oil motor, lubricating
Gear Lubricant
Gasoline. Motor
Diesel Oil
, 1955-06-13

Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso Romney
clerk-in-C Charge
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
BERA SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Elder E. A. Lockett. Pastor
February 5, Elder H. D.
Singleton, president of the
Northeastern Conference of
Seventh-day Adventist, was
guest speaker at the II o'clock
service. He centered his dis
course around Psalms 8:34
v-hiSh reads when 1 consider
thy heavens, the work of thv
fingers, the moon and the stars
which thou hast ordained:
what is man, that thou art
mindful of him, and the son
Of man, that thou visitest him?
He elaborated extensively
upon the vastneSs Of Gods
universe, and the precision
with which He runs his many
worlds. Yet God with His
millions of responsibilities,
considers man a seemingly in
significant part of His univ
erse. He knows each man hy
name, his birth place, and keeps
a detailed record of each mans
activities from the day he is
born until the day he dies.
Even the hairs of each mans
head are numbered. When man
is in distress God instantan-
eously dispatches heavenly
angels to his rescue.
Elder Singleton also said
that man need not fret him
self over the vicissitudes of life
when God takes such meticul-
GUS care of all our needs, for
'the earth is the Lords and the
fulnesS thereof and they that
dwell therein"
Elder Singleton informed us
that Elder E.A. Lockett, will
be transferred to the City Tab
ernacle Church in New York.
Transfer will be effective at
least by the first week in Mar.
Members deeply regret hear
ing such news, and with CRATE
full hearts they want to thank
Elder Lockett for the wonder
full service rendered to the
church and the community.
Elder Lockett will preach his
farewell sermon Feb. IS. On
that eventful day there should
be a good attendance. Those
who can, do come.
Schedule of services for the
coming week:
l8 PM Wed, Prayer meeting;
il AM Sat-, Prayer Meeting
$50 AM Sat-, Sabbath School
II AM Sat, Church Service
4 PM Sat, Missionary Volun-
ter Society Meeting, and Jun
ior Missionary Volunteer Soc
iety Meeting.
8 PM Sun, Evangelist Sermons,
illustrated on the screen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
SEEM STARS
By DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK-In a surprise
genuine welcome, Harlem real
ly took to the ultra sophisH-
Gated gestures of Miss JOYCE
BRYANT and mo wonder
her agent, Jerry Levy. asks
$4,000 a week for the ladv
and travelling tickets for three
: and no wonder she can ON
ly do two shows a might at
clubs! for she puts so
much of everything into each
song, she practically exhausts
herself completely. On her
last night at her Apollo Thea
IRE date, apologies were made
TO the audience to state that
Joyce was under doctors care
had been doing a minimum
OF songs at each show and
was now ordered not TO oo
on all due TO the old delhi
laryngitiS. The buildup was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
T CITY NEWS

Women are no longer pas
sive. idle, timid or dependent.
Instead she is active, useful,
wonderfully alive finding her
self through work. Women are
in Business for good. The dis
tribution of women among the
profession is spreading rap
idly"
Mrs. Mabelle B. Scott, Bos-
ton real estate dealer, said in
her address last Sunday even
ing before a group Of business
and professional women at
their club home, 1852 Mass. Ave.
The Prince hall Grand Cha
pier, Order of the Eastern
Star, Jurisdiction of Massachu-
sets, held a meeting of the
Past Matrons and Patrons
Council Tuesday Evening, Feb
ruary Is, at 464 Massachusetts,
Ave. under the direction of
Sister Rose Fennell, president,
the bylaws committee submit
ted their report, also a sun
shine committee was appoint
ed with the Worthy Grand Ma
iron Sister Ellen H. Settles
acting as chairman. The Coun-
Gil will meet on the third
Tuesday of every other month.
The Citizens Charitable
Health Association will have
a Kick-off dinner at the Bust
ness and Professional Mems
Club Thursday, March 3 at
6 m, when plans will be
discussed for the 7th annual
banquet to be held at the
N. E. Mutual Hall, May 5.
Mrs. Daisy Lane, chairman,
will have tickets ready for
distribution and information
for committee members. The
regular meeting is scheduled
for Monday 1, 8 pm. at 100
fremont st. All members are
urged to attend and pay their
dues.
Atty. Keesler H. Montgomery
was guest speaker in the an
nual Brotherhood Program of
Mayflower Lodge 40, K Of P,
in Brighton, Tuesday evening.
Feb. %.
Mrs. Julis E. Fisher. wife
of the late DR.. w. F. Fisher.
will be guest speaker at the
Gospel Party hour at Christ
Temple Church of Personal
Experience, Sunday, February
9th at $3.50 P. M. Everyone
is welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

russell, Boston School teacher.
A painting that also held
the viewers Spellbound to the
gallery was a Japanese motif
by j. Graham of Boston who
paints in AN original medium,
TITLED Japanese Landscape No.
Q a work that was hung in
the Public Garden Show. The
number of tones used in his
work is unbelievable.
Attracting considerable at
tention was the copper art
work of Joanelle Wright.
"SpriteS in the Night" by
Joenelle Bryant; pencil
sketches including one of Ralph
Bunche by Louise Monroe.
prints by Cynthia Belgrave
Jones and by special request
Ruth Davis Brown Baby. /"
Mrs. Davis also included an
other oil, Bachelors Sum-
mer Cabin" Walter Reed en-
tered a crowd pleaser titled
ALLEY Scene" complete with
two alley cats. Calvin Burn
ett's self Portrait" ON the
fifth dynamic, an Oil ON ca
vas was tine most unique piece
in the showing. Clever Vincent
S(lclair showed Ia fetching
ballerina In oils, Gertrude E.
Smith did ''Potted Chromium .
and Dunes to the Sea-; Kath-
crime Watson Coleman showed
water colors Parsonage Pond"
and FPier at Oak Bluffs" pieces
which evoked much comment;
Dorothy Burrows of Cam
bridge, wife of the Asst. u. S.
District Attorney entered a
study of a young man in CONT
crayon. o loan from the Hyde
School pupil Jose Davis of
Grade 8 was 1.-THE Pirate:
j. Dumont'S realistic portrait
of DR.. T. E. A. McCurdy:
Georgianna Powell showed
The Workman" in poster CO.
Tors and Vernon Mccoy, 10
years old, a colorful ''River
Scene"
DeSverney Hayward was CO.
ordinator Of the Art Exhibit
in cooperation with Shaw
ouSe Staff members. Mrs. Mar
ion Kingman of the South
End Branch Public Library
was in charge of the Book
Table containing materials by
and about colored people. Book
lists were distributed Ray
mond Elliott ceramics instruc-
tor of the Robert Gould Shaw
ouse displayed the latest in
ceramic art. Jiano accompanies
for the occasion was Shirley
Jones OF w. Medford