davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
ChirOpractOrs Want
S. S. Benefits

DAVENPORT, Ia. - An over
whelming majority of chiroprae-
tors have indicated they wish to
be include6-on a voluntary basis
lin the federal social security
program.
The chiropractors' opinions on
social security was in answer to
five-question poll just completef
by the International Chiropractors
Association at Davenport.
Out of about 1000 chiropractors
participating in the poll, 1873 said
they favored inclusion under the
social security act. Only 204 vot-
ed against inclusion. Asked if they
preferred inclusion on a voluntary
basis, 1,706 voted yes; 199 said
mo"
On other questions, 1894 chiro-
practors said they favored Senate
Bill 1768, which would extend TO
persons entitled to receive medi
cal ceTs. by or through the Veter-
ans Administration, the right to
receive chiropractic care. Eight
voted against the proposed law.
Asked if they would support a
national bill to outlaw fiuoridation
in the United States, 1,721 chiro-
practors said yes, and 1872 said
they would not back such legisla-
ton.
Finally, chiropractors were
queried as to whether they wanted
to be included in President Eisen-
hower's National Health Plan
Only "a voted against inclusion,
while 1872 said they approved of
the proposal.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
SUMTER EXCAVATION

CHARLESTON. S. c. - up -
The National Park Service has be-
gun another excavation at historic
Fort Sumter. 1t was the attack on
Fort Sumter April IL, 1861, that
launched the Civil War.
The present excavation is being
undertaken to completely uncover
the ruins of the mems barracks. A
previous excavation several years
ago went to depth OF only 10
feet. The present digging will con-
tinue to the original depth OF 10
fee-
Army engineers covered the bar
racks after the Civil War to pro-
vide added protection against new
er methods of warfare, particularly
larger artillery shells.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
New Washington
Film Is Available

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear, Jr. announced today that
a new thirty minute film entitled
Headquarters u. S. A, which is
in the nature of a pictorial tour
of Washington's most famous land
marks, will soon be available for
showing to club and school groups
and other organizations in Della
ware.
Prints of the thirty minute mo-
tlon picture, together with a spe-
cial introduction by Senator Frear,
are scheduled to be available in
September
Arrangements to obtain the film
for showings can 0e made by writ
ing to Senator F'rear at the Senate
Office Building In Washington. The
Senator emphasized that there
would be no charge or expense in
connection with the loaning of the
film to Delaware groups.
The average farm in Formosa is
three acres.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22

This program will represent the
official closing of the music classes
held in the local schools since the
middle of June. and included band
rehearsals, instrumental instruc-
ton, and beach parties. Approx
mately one hundred boys and girls
of the Harrington School District
took advantage of this opportunity
for music study which closes this
week
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
AID TO CAR OWNERS

DETROIT - up - A new lac
quer type automobile body finish
that will require no polishing is
being tested by engineers. The
tests so far indicate that an aver
age wash occasionally will pre-
serve the original luster.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
DIPLOMATIC DIPLOMA

4 MT. AIRY, N. C. - R) The
Rev. Edgar II. Nease. pastor of
Sales Methodist Church near Mt.
Airy, holds three college degrees
all without benefit of his 1928
high school diploma.
Informed of the oversight. Besse-
mer High School authorities re-
solved to award him the diploma
some 80 years late.
, 1955-09-14
SHIPPING NEWS
THREE BAYS LIVE

The S. S. "Alcoa Roamer'
Is scheduled to sail from Bos-
ton September 9th, Baltimore
September 18th, New York
September 10Th and is due at
Frederiksted via Puerto
Rico and ST. Thomas --Septem
Der 24th, accepting freight
from the above ports and for
San juan and New York.
The S. S. aAlcoa Runner"
sailed from Baltimore August
3Oth, New York September
End and is due at Frederik-
sted : via Puerto Rico and.
ST. Thomas : September 10th
accepting freight for Puerto
Rico and New York,
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. ING.
Rob.t. I. Merwin & CO. Agents
, 1955-09-14
CALI FOR BIDS

H
Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. of IN
sular Affairs, Division of Pro-
curement & Supply, Christian
sted, st. Croix, v. T., until 800
pm, Monday, September 19,
1855, and then publicly OPEN
ed for GROCERIES AND
OTHER COMMODITIES.
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 A. RomneY
Procurement & Property
Officer
, 1955-09-14
NOTICE

In accordance with Section 6 Of Bill SO Of the Eighth
Municipal Council Of st. Croix, Ordinance to Encourage the
Establishment Of New Industries and the promotion of Tour
ism in the Virgin Islands through the Granting of Exemp-
tons from Payment of Certain Taxes and Fees. and for
Granting of Special Industrial Subsidies, and for other Pur-
poses, sanctioned and approved on the 7th day Of January
1858, q PUBLIC HEARING on the following applications for
tax exemption and industrial subsidy will be held on Sep
tember q, 1855, at 800 pm. in the District Court Room, Chris
tiansted:
Name Of Applicant Address Type Of Business
Estate Carlton Inc. Frederiksted Hotel
Any person, firm, or corporation, interested in the APP
proval or disapprovaI, of an application, may appear and be
heard provided a written statement is submitted to the
Board at least one week prior to the HEARING on such APP
pication.
{ Nolle r. Smith
Chairman
Board of Tax Review
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Turier was personal staff Off
Ger to the Inspector of the
Women's Royal Air Force.
Then, as now, she served in
an advisory capacity and was
sent to Germany and the
Middle East to observe WRAF
operations.
Though working in the WAF
was a new experience, Squad
ron Off1cer Turier is no
stranger to Washington. Dur
ing World War II she served
with the Raj delegation here
for two years.
In a give-and-take role, the
London born officer gives Col.
Gray information and advice
on II years service in the
WRAF. In turn, she will take
back to the WRAF what she
learns about WAF procedures
and policies.
So far, Squadron Officer
Turier says, she's found more
similarities than differences
between the two services.
She has noted that the same
age group in both countries
shows most interest in the
air force. "Girls at home"
Evening star., 1955-01-16

she says, "are allowed to join
at 171z with parents consent.
Here the limit is 18. But the
18-to-20-year-olds in both
countries are the most en-
thusiastic."
One important WAF-WRAF
difference, She observes, Is
that in Britain there is always
a WRAF who is the women's
commanding officer on a base.
Here, though there may be a
high ranking woman officer
on a base, the final RESPONSE
bility rests with the man who
is commanding officer.
Curfew rules for women
here vary from base to base.
In England, she says, it's 1890
pm. everywhere, with some
special II and IL o'clock
permiSSionS.
Often, as she's asked to ex-
plain how a British officer
becomes a WAF staff officer,
Squadron Officer Turier says
she answers with one regret"
that agreements between
Uncle Sam and John Bull are
not at least as well publicized
as their disagreements.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

sides of the Atlantic, they
recognized that something
specific had to be done if
working together was to be
more than Just a memory.
The solution was an ex-
change agreement by which
the United States Air Force
has been sending several air
women. as well as many more
airmen, to work in the RAF
for specified times, and vice
versa.
The two-year staff Office job
Squadron Officer Turier now
holds is one of the women's
exchange assignments. One
of our WAF officers holds its
equivalent in the London
WRAF Directorate.
Though the number Of
women officers exchanged has
varied, there are three British
representatives In the United
States this year, and two
Americans in London. One of
the British officers is at Lang
ley Field, Va, the other at
Lakeland Air Force Base, Tex.
Before coming here nine
months ago, Squadron Omcer
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Mother of Christ -. or If this is
not just another calumny. If you
have been led TO believe that
Catholics worship idols and stat
ues d. buy and sell the divine
worship of the Mass . ., are op-
posed to the religious freedom
granted all religions by our Bill
of Rights, then you have been
deceived and misled.
If you have harbored these or
any other false beliefs about the
Catholic Church and It's teachings
and if, above all, such mis-
understanding has kept you from
examining the Catholic claim to
be the Church established by
Christ Himself you owe it to
yourself in good conscience to
seek the truth.
We shall be glad to send you
a free booklet on the points men.
toned here and many others-the
attitude of the Church on Birth
Control d. secret societies =. the
salvation of non Catholics =. why
Catholic priests are called Father"
-. the Inquisition, and the alleged
goings-on behind convent walls. 1t
will come in a plain wrapper-and
nobody will call on you. Write
today for Pamphlet No. MG-7.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Probably not more than a hand
full of people hate the Catholic
Church as it really is.
But many have heard anti
Catholic calumnies from sources
they have been taught TO respect,
and have come TO fear and suspect
the Church as it has been falsely
represented to them.
1t is hardly reasonable TO believe
that Is millions of Americans
would remain in the Catholic
Church if the rumors circulated
against the Church are true. Nor
would thousands of Others become
Catholics every year if they be-
lieved such things - without in
quiring into the facts.
That is why the Catholic Church
says to people everywhere: In
vestigate! Investigate"
The Church makes this appeal
not merely to settle an argument,
nor primarily to win the goodwill
of the non-Catholic people, al
though this is a hoped-for result
It's more important aim is to
invite people to inquire into
Christ's truth as taught and pre-
served by the Catholic Church
down through the centuries For
no man, seeking the salvation of
his own soul, Can conscientiouSly
discount the Catholic claim to be
Christ's Church on the basis of
mere rumor and slander when the
truth is so readily at hand.
The Catholic Church therefore
invites you to inquire into its
teaching and practices. to find
out if what you believe about the
Church is true or false.
Learn for yourself, for instance,
if il is true that Catholics give
divine worship to Mary, the
SUPRe IA E
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Save $4,000 q Year
with perpetual Date 6 Amount Donk.
Sc doy automatically keeps Calender
up 70 date. Also totoIs omoHat saved.
Forces yOs to sose qsortes every doy.
OF date woa't ehonse. Astcmetie saver
for gifts. voeotions. time poyments. etc.
Use yeor otter ye0r. Stort s0vias right
0woy. Order several. Reg. $3.50. Now
oah $l.99 ppd. Mail eosh. check o.
money order TO LEEcRAFT, Dept. VS.,
100 AIboay Ave-, Broekiyn -. NY.
Moaey boek in 10 dogs IL not delighted.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
3!a'! ZONE ll!GH1IuHH

Fer WeNovstioa o. asw e0a-
sfrvefiea. FosWStoas gives
yes asoSs IN Swalisy end ess-
tom-seylisS st 10 hishes
eest. lavesf n tlse b0sN-
sss eosyMSeeAsi First eose 10
lew, ead rs the lest. Fer
ever beousisul. ElisniRetes
paiasias. No down payuseas.
Tske % SNeWths 70 pgy.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11
Blue 2. Ridge

The Blue Ridge Baptist
Church Sunday School will
give a "Children's Day" pro-
gram the second Sunday, June
IL, at $50 p. m. Great pre-
parations have been made for
this service and a large au-
dience is expected to attend.
A. A. Williams is superinten-
dent of the Sunday School,
Miss Ruth Saunders is chair
man of the program commit
tee and Rev. j. l.. Pinkard is
pastor.
T. N. Redd has recently
joined the Advisors Post No.
319, Boy Scouts of America
in Fincastle. Mr.. Redo is
the Blue Ridge contestant in
The Tribune subscription con-
test. Let's put Blue Ridge
over the top by giving Mr..
Redd our subscription. Call
Call him and he will tell you
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11
Buchanan News

by the Junior and Senior
choirs of the church.
Commencement exercises
were held at Academy Hill
High School, Fincastle, Va,
June 8. Miss Gloria Prease
of Blue Ridge was the vale
lictorial and Miss Helen Cole
man, salutatorian. Music was
furnished by the Glee Club of
the school. Mr.. Grafton Nit
chell was the Senior Class Ad-
visor for the 1954-55 school
term
A beautiful communion SER
vice was held at Mt. Zion
Methodist Church with Rev.
Walter Blake officiating. Rev.
D. w. Williams delivered the
message of the morning which
was. taken from Matt 28:19.
His subject was 'Ye are My
Witness"
= - =
Mr.. Robert Jackson of
Green Up, Kentucky, visited
his wife and family last week
end. He is the son-n-law of
Mrs. Pauline Cooke.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

of girls and boys. A paper
was read by Nina Blake in
observance of Teacher Appre-
citation Week. Remarks were
given by the Rev. w. l..
Johns.
The Junior-Senior prom of
the school was held Friday,
May II, in the school audi
forum.
The FIRST Baptist Church of
Fincastle held a choir festival
on Friday night, May q. The
choirs that rendered selec-
tions were: Gravel Hill,
Buchanan, Cloverdale, Spring
wood and Lilly of the Valley.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11
by B. L Logan

The pupils and faculty of
the Botetourt Training School
held their school closing June
2, at First Baptist Church.
Mr.. S. l.. Clayton, a retired
teacher of Botetourt County,
was the guest speaker. Mr..
Clayton used for his subject
"The Values of Life. He
based his message upon Edu-
cational, Health, Economical
and Religious Values. He en-
phasized that these are the
grave problems that confront
life today.
The pastor of our church
delivered a fine sermon June
5 at II a. m. His text was,
"And He took bread and gave
thanks and broke it," His
subject was Remembrance.
Faith and Hope were the key
Music was furnished
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

Harris will pioneer in another
area. For the first time in
the history of Medical College
of Virginia Miss Harris, a
Negro student, will inferno
there.
Miss Harris plans further
study at the college in gyne-
cology and pediatrics, in
which she plans to specialize.
College of Virginia. DIR. Jean
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

You'll marvel at the extra flavor that
comes through. Yet because this n1easur-
ably better cigarette smokes more slowly
you enjoy cool mildness never pos
sible before. From first puff to last,
Chesterfield gives you smoke n1easur-
ably smoother cooler -. best for you!
So put smile in your smoking! In
the whole wide world, no cigarette salts
fies like Chesterfield
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

HOTEL.

Zone of the cleanest and
contest spots in Roanoke.
1918 Salem Avenue, S.W.
Dial 3-S573, Roanoke, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11
RICHMOND GIRL FIRST
NEGRO GRADUATE OF
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VA,

Richmond, Va.-Miss Jean
L. Harris, the daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. Vernon Harris
of Richmond, has the distinc-
ton of being the first Negro
to graduate from the Medical
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

. The members of the Senior
Choir took part in the Choir
Festival at the Ebenezer Bap-
fist Church of Glasgow, Vir-
ginia, June 5.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

tenn from the cottoDbcllied variety,
but they will both squish when
stepped upon.-The Haverford (Pa)
News.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11
Fincastle News

Rev. c. j. Smith Delivers
Baccalaureate at Fincastle
Fincastle, Va.-The Rev. C.
j. Smith was the guest speak
err for the baccalaureate SER
vice for the senior class of
the Academy High School
held at First Baptist Church
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11
here on May 20.

The Wednesday morning
devotions of Academy Hill
School were led by the senior
class on May 25. Reports
were made on a trip to Law
renceville, and Robert r. Mo-
ton High School by Marian
Sparrow and Gloria Prease.
A song was sung by a group
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

what you can do to help Blue
Ridge win. His phone number
is 4-200S.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11
Slippery Distinction

The pearly tailed caterpillar has
an entirely different digestive sys-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11
now brings you SnootheE Cooler Smoking
than was ever possible Before!

Today-discover for yourself what mod
ern science can do to increase your
cigarette enjoyment! Try the cigarette
made the modern way = with Accuracy!
With electronic accuracy, ACCURACY
checks and controls the making of your
Chesterfield. So for the first time you
get a..
J. PERFECT SMOKE. COL UMN.f FROM. END TO- END! l.
XsS1a&SA ~. EE
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11
The Difference

There was a man who called
spade a spade until he stumbled
over new. O. w. Magazine.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Elaine Townsend Dicksrsol

left before the boys go over seas
and everyone is trying to get their
parties in before all the wives go
home to Mama. Wednesday morn
ing I'm going TO a coffee in honor
of a girl leaving for Washington
State, that afternoon there is des-
sert bridge party for another wife
who is Joining her husband in the
Pacific. Friday of this week Gene
Shirley, my Georgia neighbor, is
having a tea for all of the officers
wives in her husbands squadron.
to which Hayes is affiliated. Gene
and l are good friends and natural
ly offered to help her in any way
with the tea. Little help, / agree.
Saturday, Gene decided to do the
petit tours for the tea and we could
freeze them in my freezer. She
warmed the fondant, but il Just
wasn't covering the miniature cakes
like ii should. Far be il from me to
offer any suggestions! The gal who
gave cooking lessons this winter to
those so inclined. had the answer.
She was supposed to add Karo
syrup.
Today we made rosettes. These
are made by dipping a fiowered-de-
sign iron in batter, then in hot
grease that fries them golden
brown. The first batch that we did
you could hardly recognize the flow
er design because Of great big air
bubbles forming. Gene looked at me
for a remedy and knowing none /
just stumbled on, completely sub
merging the iron in the hot oil-it
worked and we finished that batch
Next we'll fool with rolled sand
witches. The tea, as it was planned.
should be a lovely affair, but with
me as a helper well, I'll tell
you about it in another column.
Until next week then.
Always, E. T. ID.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22

between teacher and student much
more is accomplished by both in
Delaware Schools.
Here in Delaware we have about
the same schedule each day but in
the city we had a different roster
each day. Another comparison L
can make is in the number of
students in each grade. In eighth
grade I went to a school (junior
high SCHOOL, which had sixteen
separate classes in seventh grade,
sixteen separate classes in eighth
grade, and sixteen in ninth grade.
So you see how difficult it is to
become acquainted with many
other students. This is true for
another reason. The students in
the city go around in groups and
do not like anyone to try to get
into their grup. 1t is extremely
difficult therefore to make new
friends when going from one
school to another.
Above / have explained some of
the differences l have noticed be-
tween the city and Delaware
schools. In view of all the facts
you can see my point when / say,
Il think Delaware schools are far
more advanced than city schools in
social relationship between tea
cheers and students and between
students and other students; and
also in methods of teaching"
A Caesar Rodney Junior
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Every Child Should
Have A Sundbox
BY DOROTHY v. WHIPPlE. MD.
APP Newsfeofures


AP Newsfeofures
In planning toys for your child
it's good to have a few things he
can grow up with.
Sand is something a child loves
to play with for years and years.
When the baby is year old he
will enjoy pouring sand from one
bucket to another. AS he gets a
little older, he will like to strain
it through a strainer or beat it with
an egg beaten, or make pies and
cakes, or just make holes in the
sand.
The still older child will make
more elaborate constructions in
the sand. He may make roads and
run toy cars on them. He makes
a farm, and stocks the barn and
pastures with animals. He may
build houses and schools and play
grounds. He'll work out all sorts
of imaginative ideas in the sand.
A sand pile in your backyard
will not only provide your child
with many hours of wholesome
play, but it's likely it will be the
center of much neighborhood play.
Even the big boys will come over
now and then and build an airport
or railroad yard or some other
elaborate projects. Usually the
little ones love to have the big
boys come, and if you give them a
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
BABS0N DISCUSSES CUTTING TAKES FOR SCHOOLS

is high time the U. S. Office of
Education. as we'll as the various
State Departments of Education,
moved in with some standard
basic plans for basic schools,
which can readily be expanded
with the school population. Unit
sections should also be, made
readily movable to some other
section of the community should
the need arise.
There are literally hundred
ways to cut construction costs:
Standard plans should be used for
a given number of children, with
the extras that don't really add
up to better education for your
child being cleared out. Don't
build a monument of mortar that
is outworn. Let us consider the
children and taxpayers-rather than
glorify some mayor or architect
Improve Teacher Efficiency
The suggestion has been made
that we could cut teaching
costs by doubling classroom size.
Then we, could hire the brightest
teachers in the land to make re-
cording for radio and TV educa-
ticnal hookups. The children could
be tested on what they had seen
and heard by being given true
false, multiple-choice questions. and
by having them mark their answers
on 1BM answer sheets that would
be corrected by machine.
However, teacher efficiency can
not be measured in terms of the
number of youngsters turned out
of our schools each year. From
what / have seen of some of the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22

Tower, Milford; Missionary Person
mel. Mrs. ]. Earl Cummings, Selby-
vile; Supply, Mrs. Randall A.
Larrimore, Seaford; Missionary
Projects, Mrs. Lee Harrington,
FELTON,; Mrs. willard Webb, Lewes;
BY Laws, Mrs. w. w. Sharp, OK
Harrington; Research, Mrs. Charles
p. Townsend. Dagsboro; Bette
Birmingham Fund, Mrs. w. Riley
Brown. Wyoming; Literature and
Publications. Mrs. E. A. Yutzi,
Georgetown; Publicity, Mrs. G..
Marshall Townsend, Milford.
Mrs. Tyndall announced the fol-
lowing important dates to remem-
Der:
May IS - Conference Officers
Training Day at Camp Pecometh.
June 15-1S-Jurisdiction Mission
School, Goucher College, Baltimore.
July 25-29-Peninsula Confer
ence School of Missions, Wesley
Junior College.
August 17-Executive Committee
meeting of Dover District. Epworth
Methodist Church in Rehoboth.
Reports for the last quarter OF
the years work should be sent to
the present secretaries since the
new ones do not take Office until
past the date for the quarter re-
norris