davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
DEBS 4 DATES
BY Shirlee"

/
Hi there debs and dates. Wen
at last that long awaited day is
Juet about here. / know that all
OF you have been looking forward
TO the parade Of parties and
dances that have already started.
Most Of you are out of school for
a ii day vacation, it sure must
be tough!
The Coules-Kas had their
Christmas party Saturday night
at Shirley Faison's house. The
party for some reason was mess
ed over, but il finally broke up
early. because some of the debs
and dates there couldn't control
the volume Of their voices. and
therefore, everyone missed out on
all the food, and there was lots
Of il too!
Canteen was closed last We'd
nesday night, because some Of the
girls had for some time been writ
ing on the walls with lipstick. and
blotting their lips on the walls,
This fact was brought up in a
junior council meeting, and II
seems Just for spite, some girls
wrote more on the walls, but this
time only in real large letters, so
Mr.. Thomas said that canteen
would be closed until the girls
cleaned the walls in the lavatory.
Now, girls, you don't write on
the walls at home, so why mess
up Wheatley? You're only hurting
yourselves. Well, anyway, the
walls were cleaned and canteen is
now open again.
Say, next month is the time
when all the out-of-town basket
bali teams start coming to town.
The first team to come up this
year is the Rock Island Ambassa-
doris. This is their first time to
play the Wizards, so / know that
you will all give them a big well
come.
The Damigoes gave a mistletoe
dance at Wheatley Saturday
night.
Sunday night, Pat Shannon had
party at her house,
Monday night, the Wizards
played the Void Chamberlain bas-
ketball team. won't exactly say
1t was game, because the ref
erees Monday were almost as bad
as those we had when we played
Benny Lennar's team. They were
calling about one foul out of six
But as the Wizards say, II was
only a work OUT
Well, debs and dates, have a
very Merry Christmas, and I'll
see you next week, Signing off
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
chofferbox Club Enferfains
Husbands A. Holiday
pre-christn,os porty

The home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Maxwell, $50 Carroll Av.
was the scene OF merriment and
nin on Saturday evening, Decem-
Der II, when members of the
Chatterbox Club entertained hus-
bands at a pre-Christmas party
In keeping with the festive
spirit OF the holiday, the Christ
mas motif was used in dceora-
tionS.
AppetiEing canapes and cock
tails were served throughout the
gala evening, with various games
and socializing highlighung the
evenings diversion, followed by n
tasty buffet supper,
Husbands enjoying their hos
pitality were the Messrs. Ernest
Green. stephen Maxwell, Herbert
Griffin, Harold Carter Samuel
Reed, Robert Shoffner, Norman
Light,
Members present were the
Mines, Ernest Green, Herbert
Griffin, James Taylor, Earline
Galloway Heilaine Holiday. Har.
old Carter. Samuel Roed, Robert
Shoffner stephen Maxwell and
1
Norman Light Mrs. l., Albert
Scipio who is now In Cairo
Egypt, is also a member
The Chattcrbox. composed OF q
group OF young matrons OF the
Twin Cities. il member OF tn,
National Federation Of Sunshin,
Clubs,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

PATRoNIzE ADVERTISERS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
ST. Peter Claver
Choral Society
Goes Caroline

Various groups from ST. Peter
Claver Choral Society are busy
fulfilling engagements for CAROL
hing The society is divided into
cctettes, quartettes as well as a
Junior and Senior group
Members OF the group sang for
the Urban League Guild Tea on
Sunday, December IL. and the
Halle q. Brown Family Night
program on December l6. Also
scheduled are appearances at the
Christmas Eve program AZ Vet
Grams hospital concert at Anc-
ker hospital. carolling az St Jos.
eph's hospital, Our Lady OF Good
Counsel Home. Children's hospital
and the Union Station.
The group usually renders q
group Of songs from Victor Her
berts Babes In Toyland.'
Members are Rosetta Gardner
Patricia podd. Joan Davis, Doro.
thy Davis. Jackie Moffatt, Eve,
lyn Gardner, Leora Myers, Rene
Perfect, Ann Marie Williams, Ro,
berta Cooper. Jane Lee, Jackie
Few, Frances Stone. Jean Robin,
son.
Also Myrtle Cole, Peggy Carter
Frances Carroll, Carol Mills, Joar
Krois, Marie lie Roy, Georgia
Allies, Marquita Cotton, Con
stance Anderson, Charlotte Ben
ner, u. Jalma GARNER, KippS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

49, USE WANT ADS -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

Discharged tuberculosis pa
TENTS who have no place TO live,
while they are gaining strength or
learning new Jobs, can become
residents OF the Sarahurst board
ing club for free home care, Sara
hurst is n rehabilitation service
Of the Hcnnepin County Tubcrcu-
losis association. maintained by
Christmas Seals.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
Home For Holidays. Mr.. and

Home For Holidays: Mr., and
Mrs. Donald McMoore and son
and Miss Carol Allen arrived home
from Lincoln University, Jeffer-
son, City, Mo, to spend the holi-
day vacation with their mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Al
len, 3sl5 Third Az. S, and other
relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

Sad News: Mrs. Matte Ellis,
113s e. County Road D, and her
brother Joe Slaughter of SIP 18th
Av. S, Minneapolis, left Tuesday
night, December 20, for Brown
vile, Pa, to attend the funeral of
their brother, William Slaughter.
The deceased formerly lived in
ST. Paul and was active in young
peoples circles of Pilgrim Baptist
church.
Christmas In The Holy Land:
DIR. and Mrs. L. Albert Scipio and
children, Louis III and Kathy Of
Cairo. Egypt, will fly to the Holy
Land for the Christmas holiday
They will leave Cairo December
%, going first to Jerusalem where
they will spend Christmas Day.
From there they will go TO Beirut.
Damascus, Gaghdad into Pakistan
and back to Cairo, returning home
December 31st.
Oak Leaf Club Party: Members
of the Oak Leaf Art Club held
their annual Christmas dinner
party on Monday December 10, at
the home of Mrs. Dewey Jack
son, 1912 Ronio Av. The Christ
mas motif was carried out in table
settings and decorations. Games
were played and pictures made of
the group. Members exchanged
gifts. The traditional turkey din
ner with All of its trimmings was
served. Mrs. Emily Harris is presi-
dent of the club and Mrs. Alberta
Ragland is secretary. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Alberta Ragland, 452 ST.
Anthony Av. on January 9.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

Sad Mission: Mrs. Maude Pates,
250S Oakland Av., was called to
Kansas City, Mo, because of the
serious illness and subsequent
death OF her sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
Social and Personal
Y ST. PAUL

On Vacation Mrs Lula King Coz Iglehar Av is visiting
her brother and sisternaw Mr. and Mrs Kmbrough Jeer
in Taylorvie ILL., She viii spend the holidays with them
Hosptazed: Charles w Peters CO. Igehart Av has been
patient IN Veterans hospital for the past ten days He
ported much improved and expected
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Civil Service Posts

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that appli-
cations are being accepted for the
position OF Counseliing Psychelo-
gist fvocational). $3.50 to s10.320
a year, with the Veterans Admins
tration in Washington. D. c., and
throughout the United States, anC
for Patent Adviser tElectronicsl,
$3.50 to 1850, with the Signal
Patent Agency. Fort Monmouth.
N. j. The Commission states also
that applicants are still desired
for the posistion OF Electronic En-
ginee Wire Communications
Telephone Plant Design and Con-
struction), $5.440 and $500, with
the 2Efal Electrifcation Admins
tration in Washington, ID. C., and
throughout the United States.
To qualify for the positions, ap-
plicants must have had pertinent
education or experience or COM
bination of education and expert
ence. Full information regarding
the requirements. and instructions
on applying, may be obtained at
many post Offices throughout the
Country, or from the u. s. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
rs, d. C. Applications will be ac-
cepted In the appropriate Offices un-
til further notice.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Republican Women
To Meet Nov. 18th
Regional Gathering VIII Be Held
At Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington

The Federation of Republican
Women will hold a region confer
ence on Friday, November II, in
the Hotel Dupont in Wilmington,
it has been announced by Mrs. r.
Ransom Elston, president of the
Delaware Federation of Republican
Women
Plans for the conference were
discussed at a recent meeting of
the executive committee of the
Delaware group at the home of
Frank j. Obara, president of the
county unit.
The conference program will in
clude workshops, panel discussions
and instruction to promote interest
in good government.
Mrs. Carroll Kerns, president of
the National Federation of Repub-
lican Women, will address the
group, and Mrs. Peter Gibson of
Monroe, Mich, who is first vice
president is regional conference
chairman, will also speak
The climax of the one-day con-
ference will be a dinner in the
Gold Ballroom, to which Repub-
lican state leaders have been in
vited. Senator John j. Williams
will be the speaker.
Mrs. Elston appointed Mrs.
Frank J. Obara and Mrs. Lillian
V. Hulse as co-chairmen of hous-
ing guests and Mrs. Lillian l. Mar
tin as chairman of housing special
guests.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Reese Theatre News

It's "back to school,, and what
more deserves celebration. Smil-
ing happy faces citizens of tomor-
row-each preparing themselves
selves for this ever advancing
world. Its quite an event, and the
Reese Theatre has prepared
Giant Back To School show for
this Friday and Saturday, Sept.
9-10. Mothers, Dads and the kids
are going to enjoy the Colossal
Cartoon Circus composed of five
of your favorite cartoons. The ever
popular Richard Conte stars in
1.-The Case of the Red Monkey, a
mystery and thrill hit along with
the sensational "Skabenga", home
of the Mau Mau, on the spot record
of primative life in Africa, and man
and ANIMALS struggle for exist
ance.
After that hard days work, it's
happiness we need. A good laugh
to complete the day is the ideal
health building vitamin. If it's
laughter and enjoyment one wants.
according to critics, How To Be
Very, Very Popular" with Sheree
North, Betty Cradle and Robert
Cummings, the laff-time hit at the
Reese Theatre, Sun, Mon, Tues,
Sept 11-12-13, fills the comedy bill
completely. The highly interesting
featurette. "The Living Swamp"
completes this top offering.
Theatre fans will find the COM
plete Movie Center program in
this newspaper every week
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Where Will The
Premiere Be Held
CONTINUED from page one)

the Miss Delmarva Pageant, has
edited the festival films for years;
and, n commenting about the use
of this years films, had this TO
say, 1--WE are particularly inter-
ested in having every sponsoring
organization of Miss Delmarva
contestant view one or both of
these films. 1t would seem quite
appropriate, too, for girls who took
part in both the community elm
ination contests and the finals to
be invited to the local showings of
the films"
Requests for booking these fes-
tival films should be sent TO the
office of the Delmarva Poultry In
dustry, Inc, Selbyviile, Delaware.
Ray Murphy of Salisbury, president
of the organization, points out that
this annual festival, with its many
different follow-up promotions, is
one of the projects in r year-round
program of activities that this or
ganization is conducting as it pub
licizes chickens from the Dellnarva
Peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Early September Ideal
Time To Seed
Poultry Range

A good poultry range means
healthier birds, lower housing and
labor costs, lower feed costs, and
insurance against poor rations, ac-
cording to Silas McHenry, Assis-
tant Poultry Specialist at the Uni
versity of Delaware. Many of the
poultryman's problems of morality
and low production can be elimi-
mated by raising healthy flock re-
placements on a range.
Claude Phillips, Extension a.
gronomy specialist, agrees that
September first is the ideal time
to ''plant a poultry pasture" in
Delaware. To insure a good stand
Phillips says the soil should be
tested and lime and fertilizer ap-
piled.
At least five hundred pounds of
5-10-10 fertilizer per acre are
recommended for a new range.
Where chickens have already been
raised on range, 500 pounds of O.
1912 per acre should be applied
annually.
The soil should be plowed, disked,
and cultipacked before planting to
make fine, firm seedbed. Phillips
recommends broadcasting a mix
ture of two pounds ladino clover,
three pounds of alsike clover, and
six pounds of meadow fescue. Five
hundred pullets per acre can be
raised on this range.
This mixture should be broad
cast with wheelbarrow seeder
or rotary type seeder. Then the soil
should be cultipacked again. If no
cultipacker is available, the seed
should be left uncovered.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Over 1000 Pupils
Enroll At Georgetown

The Georgetown School passed
the 1000 attendance mark at its
first session of the fail term on
Wednesday. This was the first
time that the school had reached
this figure.
The total attending from all
grades was 1,030 with others ex-
pected to register within the next
few weeks.
When school closed in June,
there were $50 students register
ed
OF this falls total, GIG were in
grades l through 6 and 404 in
grades Z through II.
In the Richard Allen colored
school, there were only rs in at
tendance on opening day, con-
trasted to the SO last June.
A full staff of teachers was at
hand, though last minute events
had made it seem possible that
there would be three vacancies.
John E. Callahan, Olyphant, Pa,
newly chosen to teach social stu
dies and English, was killed in
traffic accident while returning
from a vacation. He is being re-
placed by Mrs. Sally Higgins, the
former Miss Sally. Heinel, who
taught in the Georgetown School
from 194S to 1852.
Mrs. Mary Hunt Nichols, vocal
music instructor for the past five
years, resigned a week before
school was scheduled to begin, but
her place has been taken by Mrs.
Ruth Koenig, teacher of music in
the Lord Baltimore School for the
past six years. She is a graduate
of Ithaca College.
Mrs. Thelma Townsend Hazard
will teach a fourth grade section
in place of Mrs. Patsy Mills, newly
chosen for this fall, who also re-
signed at the last minute. Mrs.
Hazard is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Delaware and has taught
in the Krebs School at Newport.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
j. b. Jack" NAPLES
Dies In Milford
Continued from page one)

A feed salesman for the Mari
time Milling Company of Milford.
he travelled extensively throughout
the state.
F'u1srsai services were held or.
Tuesday at p. m, at the Rogers
Funeral Home in Milford. Inter-
ment Odd Fellows Cemetery. Mil
ford. Reverend Kenneth NJ. KEEP
Ter, pastor of the First Presbyteri-
an Church officiated.
Surviving are his wife, Laura
Cooper NAPLES; one brother. Ben
jamin F. NAPLES, Milton; one sis
ter, Mrs. Alberta Wagamon CT Cool
Spring; one niece, and two nep-
heWs
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
MALARIA CONTROL WORKS

NEW DELHI Up The Health
Ministry says its malaria control
program in West .Punjab has pro-
duced "an unprecedented reduction"
in the number of persons afflicted
with the disease. During 1854 ma
laria struck $4,000 persons, killing
125,055 In 1850, more than 6S0,000
persons were afflicted and 210,961
died. West Punjab has a population
of 121a millions.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
HOT HOUSE

TRENTON, Mo. = up = Time
for a little practice, decided fire
chief Hobart Sparks. An old build
ing was set afire to give the fire
laddies a test run.
But something happened to phone
service in the area and the alarm
was late. The old building burned
to the ground with no firemen
around
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
SUNDAY LAW

CHARLESTON. w. Va. ~ up -
The seven men arrested when the
cops broke up their game in the
rear of a barbershop weren't SUR
prised when they were charged
with playing cards in public.
The blinds at the shop were
drawn. however. and second
charge stopped them cold. Ii was
an ancient provision of the city
code against "obstrucing the view
into barbershop on Sunday"
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
State Firemen Will
COnUene In Milford
This Month
fContinned from first nagel

The committee chairmen hand
ling the arrangements for the Con-
vention is comprised of the fol-
lowing members of the Milford
Fire Company. The Housing Com
mittee, Norton Leverage; .Registra-
ton of Delegates, Joseph McFaul !;
Dinner Committee, James G. Holz-
mueller; Evening Entertainment,
D olphus wilkins; Refreshment
Committee, Oscar Maloney; Par
ade Committee, John Jester; Park
ing Committee, Vail Johnson; and
the general chairman is George Nj.
Reed, Jr., of Milford, State Fire
Recorder.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
GAUGE ALL WET

DURANGO, Texas = Up - On
a very few and rare occasions Fred
Greger's 5-inch rain gauge had
overfowed, so he got himself a g.
inch gauge.
A downpour promptly filled it to
within an inch of the top.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Fire Co. Auxiliaries
To Convene Sept. "a

(Continued from page one)
Elaine Wright Five Points. New
Castle County; and auditors. Mrs.
Elizabeth Luff, State past presi-
dent, Cheswold Auxiliary, Kent
County; and Mrs. Mary Uhler.
state past president, Greenwood
Auxiliary, Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Local Schools Enrolled
1908 On Opening Day
This Week
CONTINUED from page onel

Due 10 delay in completion of
work necessary before the cafeteria
could be opened, all pupils were
dismissed at 1905 today. This early
dismissal schedule will continue
for the balance of the school week.
The recent floods in Eastern Penn
sylvania made the subcontractors
materialsg inaccessible causing The
delay.
The morning milk program be-
gan as usual today for grades one
TO three, inclusive.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

Fifteen per cent of U. S. families
with both parents working have
children under 6.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
P.-T.A. Plans Program For Tuesday Meeting

The Nome Parent Teachers Assn. will hold it's monthly meet ing tomorrow evening at 500 pm. at the Assembly Room of the High School.
 Miss Isabella Miller of the Well fare Office, will be the speaker of the evening. Miss Miller will explain the many materials and services of the Welfare Office which are available for parents and childen and which can assist materially with their problems.
 At this meeting nominating committee will be elected, and though the public is invited to attend, only paid up members will participate in the election
 At the next meeting, on May IT, new officers for the ensuing year will be elected by the P.-T.A.
 It has also been announced that the dues will be reduced to fifty cents until next September when the organization resumes more activity after the summer vaca- tion
 A report on the recent School Hot Lunch Committee activities will be read before the meeting, While responsibility for the hot lunch program cannot rightly be shouldered by the P-T.A., the organization feeling that it should be assumed by the school, the P.-T.A. stands ready to aid in any way they can the implemen- tation of a hot lunch program at the Nome school during the winter months.
 The organization reports net ting about $68 through the sale of coffee and doughnuts and cookies during the two dog races held during the month.
 A surprise skit on baby sitting has also been planned for Tues day nights program and an Eski- mo dance has been planned.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
Fortune Magazine Writers Here On Research For Article On Alaska

Two writers from Fortune magazine are here from Anchor age on a trip through the terri tory in connection with research for an article to be publish in their magazine in September.
 The writers, Richard Smith and Marion Heinlich, met with members of the Chamber of Commerce Saturday afternoon. Their subject is re-appraising of Alaska's development and it's flu ture potentiality.
 A photographer is scheduled to follow them in the late spring to take pictures for the article
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: J. C. Mellen, J. Prentice, M F. Worthy, Maj. c. 3. Wilmington, Marion Hein- lick, Richard Smith, Dick Ball, Gilmore Asilonia, A. E. Buss, R. L. Cass, H. F. Hermann, D. J. Borg, L. w. Briggs, P. L. Corwin, J. E. Kendra, l.. E. Martin
 From Unalakleet; H. Ivanoff.
 From McGrath: Donald K. Bos- well, Tom Campobasso.
 To Gambell: Maj. Wilmington.
 To NE. Cape: Gordon Smith, Jon Blue. Everly Gibbons, Donald w. Smith, Stanley Hirsch, Robert Frank.
 To Kotzebue: Ray Kennedy, Albert Miller, Fred Oxereok.
 To Unalakleet: Myrtle James.
 From Gambell: Col. Maurer, Maj Mother, Sgt. Paul, Eunice Logan, Verna Omwari, Ray Ken nedy.
 From NE. Cape: Norman Kit tie, Harry O'Brien.
 To Anchorage: Rebecca Kar- nun Luke, Jennie Bradley, Sgt. R. D. Hawkins, Henry Saccheus, Freddie Bradley, J. D. Corkrey, James Potter, Mai Wilmington, Mr. Foss, MT. Solberg, Allan Smith, Tom Brown, Horton Brown, Herman Bum, Elmer Long, Norman Kittle, and Harry O'Brien.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
RESULTS OF FRIDAYS SOFTBALL GAMES

The Merchants sOftball team swamped the Air Force 31 to 2 in the first game Friday evening The winners had no difficulty scoring in each of the seven in nings.
 Tn the second game the Boring Sea Club edged the Base Officers 2 to 1 in what proved to be the best game played so far this year. It turned out to be a pitchers duel between Ruth of the B.S.C. and Pecoreli of the Officers.
 This Wednesday night local softball fans will witness more action in the school gym.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
CAVOTA CHILDREN ENJOY LONG TRIP TO BIG CITY

The three children of Fred Cavota, Elizabeth, Rose Marie, and Gerry, who have been state side for the first time with their father, returned Friday on PAA. Cavota remained outside to pur- chase merchandise for his store here.
 The children went all the way to New York City where they visited their grandmother and took in all the tourist attractions including a circus and they even saw Marilyn Monroe.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving Friday were: Messrs. Brown, Curry, Sarder, Short, All len Smith, Louise Walsh, Jim Me Lean, Ruth Fagerstrom, Mrs Rudiavice and child, and Rose Marie, Elizebeth and Gerry Cav ota. Round trip passenger was Alaska Lincke.
 Departing for Fairbanks: Alvin Polet; for Seattle: Elmer Strauh and Barney Crosby.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
Junior Police Plan Special Events At May IA Meeting

Nome Junior Police held their regular monthly meeting Satur- day evening at the City Hall. Ii was a very enthusiastic meeting under the guidance of Junior Po- lice Chief Robert Summers and supervision of Director George R. Goshaw
 As the next meeting, on May IA, will be the last one until Sep tember, special music for it is being arranged by the junior chief. Also planned are five box ing bouts of three rounds each, and members have been selected for this first sporting event.
 After the meeting the J. P.s were given marching drill by Summers on First Ave. This is in anticipa- ton of taking part in future par ades. The boys did exceptionally well ait this first out -of-door drill. Later, they enjoyed ice cream cones at the Glue Pot.
 This coming Saturday the Ju- nior Police Rifle Club will have chance to improve their target shooting at the National Guard Target Range This will be under the direction of Lieutenants Ellis and Manton, who give freely of their time for the benefit of this active group of Nome boys.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25

Jim Mclean. former post master, returned yesterday to be employed by the MIMI Bank, re- placing Bill Haley, who left last fall.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Mclean have made their home in Whittier, Calif., since leaving Nome over a year ago.