davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

guest preacher was Mr.. Paul
POWELL q prominent Layman Of
the Peninsula Conference. He is
quite an able speaker and delivered
an excellent sermon.
At the 1880 evening worship, the
services were very impressive. Mr.
Ralph Hoebee, we'll known for his
musical talent Of playing the gui-
taran d singing, who was to have
been a guest for the evening, could
not be present which was most
regrettable. Mr.. Hoebee is a good
performer and is well known in
many Of the churches on the PENN
sula, but anyway the services
turned out to be an old-fashiOned
revival meeting at which three of
our young boys we're converted
and gave their hearts to the Lord.
They were James Marvel, Charles
RambO and William Doughty. Let
us pray that this new religion
will always be with them and help
them to accomplish much good for
the Master.
Mr. Martin CULLEN Of Delaware
City is a patient in Milford Mem
oFial Hospital and we trust his
illness will not become too serious
and that recovery will be speedy.
His wife, Madelyn and his son,
James are staying with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes,
while he is in the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira T. Rust of Mt.
Vernon Drive, Claymont, spent last
weekend at the parsonage with
Rev. and Mrs. Charles LOuhOff.
Mr.. and Mrs Merrill Thistle
wood, Mrs. George Thistlewood and
children, Anna Lee and Freddy and
Larry Greenlee spent Sunday after
noon with the Jack Kennedys on
Old Porter Road, Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Emory Webb and
daughter Eileen called at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. John r.
Birmingham, near Seaford, on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Cora M. Hummell. SO.
formerly of Houston, died Friday
night in Delaware State Hospital. |
where she had been a patient for
several years. She was the widow
Of the late Francis F. Hummel. /
She was a native of Sunbury, Pa. |
She came to Houston after her
and was a member of |
Houston Methodist Church, its
WOman's Society Of Christian Ser
vice, a past Pocahontas of lone
Council 10, Degree Of PocahOntas, |
Milford; a past Noble Grand Of |
Rachel Rebekah Lodge II, Harr-
ington; and a member of Kent I
Chapter IL, Order of the Eastern |
Star, Harrington,
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Sussex Real Esfufe
Property Transfers

From Roy and Stella Mitchell,
Georgetown Hundred to Billy Nit
chell, Georgetown, 1880 square
feet, Indian River Hundred
From Harriet Palmer, Delmar to
Earl and Faye Hudson, Delmar,
lots and s, Delmar.
From Lydia and Lori Greenhaus,
Fort Myers, Fla, to Edward and
Evelyn Rodgers, RehObOth, 1O5
acres, Indian River Hundred.
From William and Sara Parsons,
SeafOrd to Howard and Eleanor
Hinkson, SeafOrd, lots So and So,
SeafOrd Hundred.
From William and Sara Par
sons, SeafOrd to Carlisle and
Louise Collins, SeafOrd, lots 81
and part of So, Seaford.
From LeOna and James Morgan,
Melville to William and Anna
Gray, frankfort, % acres, 6 per-
ches, Baltimore Hundred.
From Carl and Mae Rogers to
Frank and Hilda Roach, u acre,
Lewes and RehObOth Hundred.
From Charles and Susanna
Kemper to Ruth wilkins, George
town, AZ acres, Georgetown Hun
dred.
From Everett and Mary Nit
chell, Laurel to Charles and Helen
Passwaters, Laurel, part of lots
6S and 6, Laurel.
From Fred and Mary Marvil,
Little Creek Hundred to Anna
Hopkins, lot, Laurel.
From Ralph and Beatrice Ben
nett, Francis and Barbara Ben
nett, Seaford Hundred to Donald
and FlOrecO Bice, SeafOrd, lot sc,
Broad Creek Hundred.
From Sue and James Deely, to
John and Sadie Duncan, Broad
Greek Hundred, 120' X 1SO', Blades.
From Harold and Alberta Schmi-
erer to Anna Faust, RehObOth, 49,
848 square feet, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred.
From Anna Faust, Howard Faust
to Harold and Alberta Schmierer,
RehObOth, 1890 square feet, Lewes
RehobOth Hundred.
From Townsend and Ida Rust,
Greenwood to Elma CULLEN, Green
wood, $3.50 square feet, Green
wood
From Bruce and Eloise Alden,
Milford to Bertha Alden, Milford,
lots 4 and II, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Herrin
ThisueWood
Mmord 90


Houston Methodist Church
4. Siialles L0uhOils Jr. Minister
Sunday, March q
1890 q. M. Church School. How
ara +. Moore, Supt. Regular atten-
dance to the Church School is a
good habit to get into. None are
TOO old and none are too young
There are classes for all ages.
Alvin Brown is Supt. Of the PRE-
mary Department and Mrs. Doro-
Thy Pearson is Cradle Roll Supt.
1900 a. m, Morning Worship,
Mrs. Agnes Webb. organist. The
Senior Choir, directed by Mrs. By
ron Phillips, will sing an appro-
PIRATE selection and the Junior
Choir, directed By Mrs. John P.
Lennon and accompanied at the
piano by Miss Carolyn Davis, will
also sing a number. We are very
proud Of our ch0irs and very for
tunate to have the leaders we have.
We invite everyone to hear them.
Sermon by the pastor. To Worship
q q most essential necessity, and
the church attendance has proven
this. We invite everybody to ut
tend the worship services, IL shows
our appreciation to our Heavenly
Father for His bountiful goodness
% us There viii be no evening
service.
There will be no MYF meetings
this Sunday evening, as there will
be special meeting of the Dover
District Of all the young people
~ Avenue Methodist Church,
Milford at 1880 p. M, where 500
young people of the District are
expected to gather. There will be
special speakers and singers.
Sunday afternoon. March 27th, at
400 p. m, four young people from
the Dover District will visit the
Senior and the Junior MYF. oil
Houston After the meeting, the
young people will serve a dinner
to the visiting speakers.
The Senior MYF of Houston
Methodist Church will sponsor a
Variety Supper at the Fire Hall on
Saturday evening, March 26th, be-
ginning at 4:30 p. m. Be sure and
buy a ticket from any of the MYF
members they viii appreciate
your help.
Miss Nancy ThistlewOOd spent
the weekend with her grand
mother, Mrs. Anna Sharp in Har-
fington.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Vaughan Warren is III at this time
and unable to attend to her school
duties and we sincerely hope she
makes a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Donovan and
children Of Blades, were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mrs Marie viii
son.
Mrs. Mayme Dodd and Mrs. James
West are patients in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. Their many
friends wish them a speedy re-
cOYery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Steelman
had as their Sunday dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Steelman,
Of Selbyville, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hill, of Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
DOUBLE DUTY

PORTSMOUTH, N. II. - (AP) -
Attorney Robert Shaimes did dou-
bic duty in municipal court. APP
pearing as defense attorney in a
disturbing the peace case, Shaimes
was called by City Solicitor Thos.
=. Flynn to testify as a prosecu-
ton witness against his client.
The case was dismissed after
Shaimes argued successfully that
the charge had not been proved.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Near LeWes)

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clifton and
children. Mary. Wesley. Jr., and
Ronald Of DagsborO, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and son jeff
reg, and Mrs. Calvin Clifton and
daughter Bonnie Lou and Mrs. Rose
Porter, all Of Berlin, Nd, called on
Mr.. and Mrs William w. Clifton
on Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Massey spent a part
Of the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon in
LeWes.
Mrs. William Baker entertained
friends on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

From Dale and Mary Pepper.
georgetown to David and Dorothy
Pepper, Georgetown, lot 10 George
From Edgar and Sarah Roberts
- everett and MargOry Slant, Sea-
loro' 80 acres, Nanticoke Hundred.
FROM Steiner and Co, Inc, to
MllLord Processing Co.. Milford
l.O955 acre. Milford.
From Lille and Harold herman
DagsDOrO Hundred to George and
Bessie Hickman, Millsboro. OOO6
acre, DagsborO Hundred.
From Lille and Harold Jerman.
Dagsboro Hundred to Russell and
Ihelma Clogg, Dagsboro Hundred,
U'oOS acres, DagsbOrO Hundred.
from Harley and Ida White,
DagsDoro Hundred to Howard and
trace German, DagsbOro Hundred,
z4F x 100 X 247' x 100, Dagsboro
Hundred.
From Phillip and Eleanor Mel
son to Lewis and Eleanor Graves,
- "Cos 4o,OOU square IGeJ, LeWeS
and RehOboth Hundred.
From Egbert and Flossie Allen,
SeafOrd Hundred to Thomas Allen,
Seaford, 118 acres, Seaford Hun
dred.
From Luther and Mary Rust.
Bridgeville to Henry and Rebecca
Hulliger, Bridgeville, lots 81 and
80, Bridgeville.
From Oscar and Ruth Martin,
Laurel to Clinton Carey, Laurel,
West Side Willow Street, Laurel.
From Bernard and Frances
Long. Washington, d. c. to John
and Faith Iankus, Selbyville, lots
IL and 10, Bethany Beach.
CHATS arc tba moot daotr,,otiv,o %
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
HELP PoucEI

DECATUR, III. - (P - PATROL
man Virgil Carr was on traffic duty
when a thief stole his car parked a
block from the police station.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

Goats are the most destructive of
all livestock kept by man, says the
United Nations Food and Agricul-
ture Organization.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

Read The clasaiaed Ads
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
kRTHRlTIS RHEUMATISM
VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED
FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK

AS a public service to all readers of
this magazine, a new 44-page highly
illustrated book on Arthritis and
Rheumatism will be mailed ABSO-
LUTELY FREE to all who write for it.
This FREE BOOK fully explains the
causes, ill-effects and danger in neg
lect of these painful and crippling CON
ditions. 1t also describes a success
fully proven drugless method of treat
ment which has been applied in many
thousands of cases.
This book is yours WITHOUT COST
or obligation 1t may be the means of
saving years of untold misery. Don't
delay. Send for your FREE BOOK to-
day. Address The Ball Clinic, Dept.
524, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
Drainage Approved

Cottonwood Creek drainage in TooIe
and Liberty counties has been approved
for flood control conservation planning,
Keith Myers, Triangle area cOnserva-
zionist for the Soil Conservation Service.
has been advised.
Overflow of the creek has caused
considerable damage to cr0pIand.
fences, roads and to property in the
town of Chester during recent years.
The drainage Is the second i'm
Montana to be approved for plan
ming under public law 566. Both
drainages approved TO date are in
the Triangle area. The ether is
Pondera Creek which currently Is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
Shrinks HeEnOrrhoids
New Way Without Surgery

Science Finds Healing Substance That
Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids
For the first time science has found a
new healing substance with the astonishing
ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain = without surgery
In case after case, while gently relieving
place.
Most amazing of all - RESULTS were so
thorough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to be a
problem!''
The secret is new healing substance
(Bio-Dyne* = discovery of a world-famous
research institute
This substance is now available in sup
postto7.y or ointment form under the name
Preparation H.* Ask for it at all drug count
ers-money back guarantee. sReg. U. s. Pat. Off
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

Adjustment Ordered

| ADJUSTMENT OF THE 1855 wheat
acreage allotment of Max V. Kilroy
and his sister Loretta E. Kilroy has
been ordered by Federal Judge Charles
N. Pray. The order was issued in the
action brought by the Kilroys, who farm
In Teton County, against the review
committee of the Teton County ASC
Committee. The extent of the adjust
ment is yet to be determined by the
court.
The case was probably first in
the nation challenging the aIIOt-
ment made by county committee
and tested in a federal court. It
was not, however, as suggested in
some quarters, challenge of the
Agricultural adjustment act itself.
Rather, it was challenge of the
Interpretation of the law as fol-
lowed by the review committee in
establishing the KilrOyS' acreage
allotment.
According to the complaint filed in
the action, Kilroy, on being discharged
from the Air Force in 1945, began op-
Grating the family homestead of 800
acres in Teton County Finding this
acreage to be insufficient as an eco
nomical farming operation, KiIroy, with
his sister, purchased on long term con-
tract another 800 acres of state land.
The complaint emphasized that all
this took place prior to any election
held for the purpose of establishing
farm acreage aIIOtments in Teton
County. KiIrOy seeded 1O2 acres of
the new tract to barley in 1858 and
in the same year prepared the rest
of the tract for seeding to grain.
In 1854 the ASC Committee of Teton
County made an acreage allotment of
only ia acres for raising wheat on both
tracts for 1855. This allotment was
determined on a base average of 1863
acres derived by averaging the wheat
acreage of 1852 and 1858 on only the
original homestead.
The KiIr0ys charged in the COM
plant that this was not in accord
with the law and was based only
on the Historical average" on the
800 acres. The complaint asked that
tracts No. and be considered
separately by the committee on the
basis of tiIIabIe acres, crop rotation
practices, type of soil and topOg-
raphy and contended that under the
law these factors were required to
be considered by the committee.
Pray upheld this contention and said
determination of the review committee
Ioes not disclose full compliance with
he statutes and regulations relied upon
ere as governing the state of facts
resent in this case, and accordingly
ounsel will propose findings of fact
nd conclusions of law in accordance
nth (this) decision and in accordance
nth the requirements of the statute
elating to court review
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
Society Doings-
CONTINUED from Page 81

chocolate.
Yearly prizes. maintained by
the players were awarded &c
frankie Nelson, Thelma Han
cock, Eleanor Weiss.
Regular club awards went TO
Corrine Booker, frankie Nelson
and Lorene Reid. Officers are
TAelma Hancock, president: Ber-
NICE Cooper, secretary-treasureri
+ Weiss. score keeper. Mrs
Marguerite Causey was present
also.
The Peter Pan Club met Tues
day night at the home of Mrs.
Mary Walker on Vancouri. An
interesting game Of bridge is
always enjoyed by the mem
bers after a hearty. palatable
dinner is served.
We saw Mrs Beatrice Preston,
Mis-. G. Harrison. Mrs Hattie
Wheeler. Anna Webb. Celia Car
Ter. Belnice Stewart. Mabel Stow
us and Alberta McFall- Rachael
strong and Ann Roden were
-lcs'
The Junior, OF New Idea So
ial and Give Club met al the
DcuUi Association Sunday 10
formulate plans for the VaIen-
Tine party A fine representative
II dub girls were present and
are planning whole heap OF
iun
The All States Club OF Hart
ford Avenue Baptist Church
held their regular club meeting
Wednesday night with many
members present.
The Foreign Mission OF Second
Baptist Chul ch opened with "A
dedication service with Rev a.
4 Banks as speaker and on
'uNod by an present. after which
3 POI luck dinner was served.
We saw Catherine Williams c.
WNud,. Lillian Ya bou, Lula lay
lu Misses Helen Taylor and Ida
Grant NJ Barber Charlotte full
rr Pearl Stinson f. Strange Nj.
" Clendon and ctAers.
The Earnest Workers Club
o' Second Baptist enjoyed a New
Yours party including an install
le'pn service al the HON VI
Ms. Ellen Meades on Blame
avenue. who served a lovely tur-
key dinner after which lovely
club pal gifts were exchanged
Mrs. Bertha Walker had the
honor OF installing the elected
officers for the ensuing year.
Members are Mesdames Rosa
Scott. Maud Bowdoin. Clara
Brown. Mary Crawford. M.
Crockett. Mary Ramsey. (. Will
liams. A. McClendon. A. Dun
lap. (. Smith. Jessie Anderson.
Georgia White. M. Stokes. Lii
Ian Gray. Minnie Johnson. r.
Mansfield and a host OF others.
The lnspirational Chorus o.
Hartford Avenue Church has thu
right name for this organization
OF which all are proud to be
members. Az the presidents hom'
Mr. J Howard on Moore Place
lovely turkey dinner va
served Saturday night to many
friends and acquaintance by the
chorus.
We saw Mr.. and Mrs, p. Tn.
derwood. Mr. and Mrs Petty
Rev and Mrs. Hill. Rev and Mrs
Miles, Joseph Logan and Mis-:
Jackson. ar and Mrs. J. Phil
lips, Rev and Mrs. V Vanden'
berg, Mr. and Mrs. Reid. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ncaly, Mr., and Mrs. Panky
and Mr., and Mrs Dolby, and
others. Mr.. Dolby is director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
I'll, Prince Hall
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
speaking at the 1853 Institute in
Birmingham. said For too long
me have worked merely at the
fringeS OF opportunity
The time has come now 10
Join the main stream of Ameri-
can life. We haven't scratched
the surface yet in terms of
what we can do 10 create op.
poriunities for ourselves and for
others.
The Institutes will be held as
follows March 10 ard 20 in Kan.
sas City. Mo. with Elmer r
Dotson, Deputy Grand Master
Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Mis-
souri, serving as General Chair.
man. March 20 and 81 in Mem.
phis, with Charles F. Williams
Grand Master. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge of Tennessee as General
Chairman: and April 1924 in
Gary with Thomas G.. WEIGH
Commanding Chief, Magic City
ConSistory as General Chairman.
In each city the first days pro-
gram will be principally for
young people The second day
will feature a public meeting for
the Masons and other adults to
give them a keencr insight into
their responsibility 10 youth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
Satehmo to Play
Scholarship
Benefit at NC

DURHAM N. {. - CAMP
Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong and
his world famous "Tympany
live will play a special schol.
arship benefit show for North
Carolina college in the schools
million dollar gym Feb 8.
Some 5000 seats will GO on
sale in early January with gen.
eral admission seats. according
10 NcC Athletic Business Man
sSer Earl v. Phillips.
r. d. Russell chairman of the
colleges scholarship fund said
the Armstrong performance is
"eatirely for needy students al
ready at NCC or who may pos
sibly enroll here at an early
date
Besides Armstrong, the per-
formers will include Barney Big.
ard, Velma Middleton. Arveil
Shaw, Trummie Young. Barrett
Deems and Billy Kyle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
300-Horsepawer
ChrysIer Sports
Car Announced

NEW K.-The highest
powered car in America the
Chrysler 800, had It's first public
showing Monday in the Inter
national Salon IN the chrySler
Building.
Powered by a 800 horsepower
modified ChrYsler Firepower
va engine and fitted with
special suspension. the ground
hugging hardicp will be on
display January IL through 2sih
The Chrysler 800 will go into
production within the next six
weeks and viii be available 10
the public in March, reports +.
NJ Braden. general sales man
ager. Chrysler Division, Chryslcr
Corporation
The Chrvslor 300 has actually
been designed 70 The specifica-
tons 81 motor sports enthusiasts
who. since introduction OF the
FIrePower engine IN 1851. have
been asking Chiyslcr 10 build an
automobile with many sports car
characteristics. Braden SAID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
Share Your
Vision,
BY Or. Thomas r. Gaines

NEW YORK tGloball--lnteIh-
gence IS not a descent ln'elli-
gence is like prayer,
II puts US in relationship
with comic laws and those laws
can only work for US when we
are intelligenflY aiiuned TO
them.
Life waits TO give Us limlileSs
blessings. but we are unable 10
claim these blessings. due TO lack
of vision which only the appre
hension OF higher intelligence
affords. How much we are miss
ing because Of Shallowncss of
understanding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
.Sepla Magazine
Ms Doubled
lis Plant

Il the visitors 20 the Good Pub
lisn4ns Company Of year ago
we're 10 visit the plant today hey
would oe utterly amazed al the
tremendous expansion.
tn, plant which only took IN
d half block. with the Bindei y
and Press Department all IN me,
nas stretched out another nalt
block making u block ong
with separate Bindery Depart
men, and adding fiyst-class
Cafeteria
IL almos reD!gth for SEPIA
Magazine Plant Now offices
nave been put n, the "swanklest
is the $50 900 office Of the -om-
pony President taxing IN 900
square feet Of floor space
BESIDE, publishing three top
magazines Bronze Thrills. live
and Sep!a. the company furnishes
more employment 20 eligible Ne
gsce>
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
VETERANS QUIZ

program VIII depena % 7os
lon. 70 wlll take you 20 rcaca
veur uh'cciivo l9ug ofo-iani
Is ta.lor1uadc g. ~ veur aNn
needs and experience D may
bc shortened % take advsn-
iag' o. TIE tanning NDa Az
leaaN know
o.-MsY ! take on-ihe farm
training on pari.iime basis
under the Korean CT Bill?
a ~ 'n3,. fHc laU CT
farm framing mus be taken
on q ful.-i.nc bass
OIL am taking Korean CT
farm training. Ny school has
just informed me that il has
extended the length Of the
course beyond that which has
been approved by VA. VIII
get CT allowance payments
for the extension?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
AItheo--
Continued From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
note the growth and progress o.
Gun organization as the rankings
show we have players from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific
The second and third ranker'
il respective divisions are:
Mems Singles
Robert Ryland. Los Angeles,
Calf, Wilbert Davis, New York,
MY, and
Glass A
Alphabetically
Gerald Alleyne, Brooklyn. NY
and Marshall Arnold, Atlanta
Ga.
Women's Singles
Ivy c. Ramsey. Brooklyn NY.
sndNana d. Vaughan. East Or
srge, NJ.
Junior Singles
James Smiley. June 5, 1887 De-
troit, Mich. and Harold Eaton,
Jr. June Is, 1896. Washington
DC.
Boys Singles
Willis Fennell, April Is, 1910
Los Angeles, Calf. Chester
White, Feb. |. 1888. Columbus
Ohio. AID Albert Brooks, Jr.,
June 49, 1889, Atlanta, Ga.
Girls Singles
Beverly Coleman, Aug 10
1896. Los Angeles, Calf, and
Carmen Alexander. Feb. 3, l94l,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mems Doubles
Cd Earthaa Jacquet, Los An
geles, Calf. and Wilbert Davis
New York, NY: C2) Robert Ry.
land, Los Angeles, Calf. and
Harold Freeman, Washington D.
c. and CD Kendall and Robert
lsaacs. Nassau. Bahama.
Women's Doubles
Cd Evelyn George, Atlanta,
Ga. and Ivy c. Ramsey. Brook
lyn. NY; GU Jean Glover and
Veverly Coleman, Los Angeles
Calf. and Eleese Thornton Los
Angeles. Calf. and Doris Harri-
son, Washington. d. c.
Junior Doubles
Cd Samuel Bacote. January -,
1886, Atlanta. Ca, and Donald
Archer, January %. 1896. Nassau
Bahamas; (2) Robert Watkins
III. April is. 1897. Roxbury,
Mass. and Willis Fennell, March
H. 1910, Los Angeles. Calf, and
Herbert Monor. Sept. 8. 1898, and
Wesley Moore. January 3, lS4O'
Dsytona Beach. Fla.
Mixed Doubles
Cd Althea Gibson. New York
NY. and DR.. Walter johnson
Lynchburg. Va: CD Mr.. and MIS-
BARLEY and Wahleta GoodneF'
Nashville. Tenn.
Senior Mems Singles
On Maceo Hill, Columbus
Ohio; CD Walter Onque. NewsiN'
M. and CO. John II. Wheeie''
Durham, NC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22

NEW RK.-Judge william
II. HASTE OF the United States
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
Broadway March FL
Harry Belafonte to

NEW YORK amp Harry
Belafonte. co-s'ar with Dot Dand-
ridge n the all-Negro film, Car
men Jones. Viii make q Broad
way appearance on on about
March 81
Bclaionic viii Join Ma &C. and
Cover Champions and the Voice,
~ Walter Schumapn in d limited
engagement al one o. the Schu-
bert theatres performances Of
THEE for Tonight
The musical VIII wind up its
current 77-city tour in Detroit,
before shifting TO Broadway
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
o.-Is il possible for two
veterans 10 take Korean CT
Bill farm training on the same
farm? Or must each veteran
irsines have his own farm?

A.-Generaily och 'atn
trainee is expected 20 tram
on a farm he OWNS or manage
However. 'wo veterans mas
train on a single farm con.
dttions are favorable enough
10 assure successful training
and eventual self-euploymeni
for each
OIL am entitled o IS
months OF training under the
Korean CT Bill. Does that
mean my CT on.ihe farm rain
ing course can last for 3s
months?
A Not necessarily e.
length Of your farm training