davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23
McEENRY

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brant Ber-
muda, visited the formers parents,
Mr., and Mrs. George Brant, last
week Mr.. Brant is in the air force
and is weather observer. Week
end visitors at the Brant home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burns
and family, Baltimore: Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Casteel, Keyser. and
MIR. and Mrs Ben Calls, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fazzalari,
Oakland; Ella Fazzalari, of College
Park visited Mrs Nora Glotfelty
and Mrs. Alma Hansen. Sunday.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harland
Bowman Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Kahl and son. of Accident:
Mrs Charles Bowman and daugh-
tiers, Winnie Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bowman and son
Carolyn Close and Margaret Deal
entertained with a wiener roast
last Friday evening at the home of
MIR and Mrs Bruce Close. Around
thirty young people attended
Walter Bowman and Fred Bow
ser. Accident. made a business trip
to EllicOtt City. Tuesday.
Mrs. A. } Thomas and Miss Az
mes DOlancc took a friend 10 Som
ersct Wednesday,
A number of folks from here at
tended the quarterly meeting at
the Ev L b church at Swanton.
Sunday Claude Wagner. Sr.. was
elected delegate to Conference i'm
August
Mr.. and Mrs Earle Glotfeltv and
children and MIR and Mrs Richard
Bond and children were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mrs. Cora
GlOtfelty. at Addison, Pa. Mrs. Glot-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23
Swanton Is Winner
Over Oakland 6 to 4

Bobby Raines registered his
fourth straight win of the season
in the Mountain Top Baseball
league Sunday by pitching the
Swanton Dodgers to Ga decision
over Oakland at Swanton.
The highlander moved down l6
on strikes to run his total to 81 in
the four games he has pitched.
A two-run rally after two were
out broke tie and decided the
game in the 9Th inning. Jack Nit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23

Henry Cabot Lodge said United
Nations is most powerful instru-
ment in the world for influencing
world opinion. and that this has
been a tremendous force for peace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23

MRS. ELLA WOTRING
Mrs. Ella Chandler Wotring. Sc.
died at the home of her son. l.. c.
Chandler. in Martinsburg. w. Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23

ing Rose cemetery following fu-
neral services in the church by
the Rev Harold :. Kinard
, 1955-06-10

60 No Commissioner, officer or employee Of the Auth
ority shall voluntarily acquire any interest, direct or indi-
rect in any project or in any property included or planned
to be included in any project, or in any contract or proposed
contract relating to any project. # any such Commissioner,
officer or employee involuntarily acquires any such interest
prior to appointment or employment as a Commissioner, Of
fcer or employee, or thereafter, then in any such event, the
Commissioner, officer or employee, shall Immediately dis
clo-e his interest in writing to the Authority and such dis
closure shall be entered upon the minutes of the Authority,
and the Commissioner, officer or employee shall not parti-
cipate in any action by the Authority relating to the property
or contract in which he has any such interest. Any violation
of the foregoing provisions Of this subsection shall constitute
misconduct in office. These provisions shall not be applicable
to the acquisition of any interest in notes or bonds of the
Authority issued in connection with any project, or to the
execution Of agreements by banking Institutions for the de-
post or handling of funds in connection with a project or to
act as trustee under any trust indenture or agreement.
() Three Commissioners shall constitute a quorum Of
the Board of Commissioners Of the Authority for the pur-
pose of conducting the business of the Authority and exer-
cising its powers, and for all other purposes. Unless the Au-
thority in its Bylaws requires a greater proportion in any
instance, a vote of the majority Of Commissioners present
at any meeting of the Board shall prevail.
Continued tomorrow -
, 1955-06-10

ACKNOWLEDGING MAIL
ONE CRITICISM pointed at the Cover

N CRITICISM pointed at the Governor is that he
d~isregards totally any and all communications from citizens
reaching the Executive Mansion. And we understand that
this is not lust newspaper talk, but that there are many citi-
zens who are secretly hurt BY this slight.
NO ADMINISTRATION can grant all requests, Or OBJ
serve all suggestions, but it can certainly recognize whatever
communications it receives. And this is particularly true in
the Virgin Islands where the population is small, and there
is a sense of intimacy, and a few letters indeed are directed
at the Executive.
THIS GOVERNMENT is one for the people Of these
Islands. It is not designed or set up as a picnic ground for
continental office seekers or vacatoners, and therefore to be
administered as a winter estate. Under such circumstances
it would be but a matter of graciousness on the part Of the
master Of the great house to accept or even acknowledge
communications addressed to him.
BUT THIS IS a government of the people. However,
excluding all that, good manners, good taste, a good sense
Of public relations, a desire for harmony-all dictate that re-
cognition be given to "eDen the least Of these among" us. And
the local Administration may get its cue from the White
House, where nothing is allowed to go mnotced, and even
the most humble citizen is assured that his communication
is acknowledged.
ON THE URFAC this seems trivial, but in this day
and time when men need to know and understand each
other more fully, and when peace and goodwill are highly
valuable ingredients of mans very existence, it would seem
as if every effort should be made to keep mans relationship
to man on a cordial and wholesome plane.
ONE STEP the Administration could
make is to give more attention to the type of public relations
it develops, for without this even the most g~randiose pro-
gram will lack verye and flavor, and the resultant effective
ness without which it may seem to be half done.
AKINDLY letter of recognition from the Executive Man
, 1955-06-10
Continued from page p

(e)A Commissioner shall receive no compensation for
his services, but shall be entitled to payment of official travel
costs, reimbursement Of expenses actually and necessarily
incurred in the discharge Of his duties and functions, and a
per diem in lieu of subsistence when engaged on official
business Of the Authority, under such regulations as are APP
plicable to other employees Of the Government Of the Virgin
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

kind of careers they have built for
themselves and how much their
Guild experience aided them in
training for their careers.
Among the group already heard
from, "a per cent are either still in
school (62 per cent of them in col
lege), or in the U. S. Armed Forces.
Of those now active in their chos-
en- careers, % per cent are engin-
GERS, 10 per cent are running their
own businesses and four per cent
are doctors. The remainder are en-
gagged in activities too varied to
tabulate but they include industrial
designers, tool and die designers,
statesmen, farm RS, craftsmen,
bankers, educators, newspapermen,
and one member of the FBI.
The 1895 competition ends at
midnight. June /. For several weeks
thereafter the model cars will I'M
dergo intensive judging by General
Motors styling experts, profession
al vocational arts instructors and
members Of the Guilds technical
staff.
During the month of July, win
ners of state and regional compe-
titions will be announced and on
August 2, national winners and re-
cipients of the university scholar
ships will be announced over a
national television program.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
U. OF d. News

Little Red Riding Hood" fairy
tale for the stage, will open its
19-performance run in Mitchell
Hall, Newark, on the University
of Delaware campus, on Thursday,
at 1880 p, m, followed by a 300
%. m. matinee in Mitchell Hall,
on Friday, and 100 and 800 p. m.
performances in The Playhouse on
Saturday.
Each year at this time the E-52
University Theatre of the Univer-
sity of Delaware produces chill
dren's theatre presentation to give
in Newark, Wilmington, and in
towns throughout the State, Mary
land and Pennsylvania.
DR.. C. Robert Kase, chairman of
the Department of Dramatic Arts
duction. Herman d. Middleton, also
of the drama department, is tech
nical director and scene designer.
Three entirely different scenes
are being built, the exterior of the
mothers house, outside the wolves
mother Slyboots' house. All the
scenery and necessary technical
equipment will be taken on tour.
The parents of the University
of Delaware home economics stu
dents will be entertained by their
daughters and university faculty
members at tea at 300 p. M. on
Friday, April 20, in Allison Hall.
An annual event, the tea will be
conducted by the senior girls en-
rolled in home economics under
the direction of Chairman Kay
Knighton, so Choate Street, New
ark. The guests will be greeted
upon their arrival by a receiving
line of home economics instructors.
Six of the mothers will assist in
pouring tea at the event.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
Guild Celebrates
It's Silver Jubilee

Ali over America, thousands of
boys are putting the finishing touch
es on model automobiles to enter
| in he 1855 Fisher Body Craftsman's
Guild Silver Anniversary model car
competition. The stakes are eight
university scholarships, worth $780,
900. and another $4,000 in cash and
Z. S. Savings Bonds.
Twenty-Five years ago, Fisher
Body management and a group of
the nations leading educators met
together and worked out the details
of the youth program whose sole
aim is the development of crafts
manship and creative ability among
boys. Daniel Carter Beard, the
great Boy Scout leader, was the
first Honorary President. Among
the original sponsors from the field
of education were Nobel Prize win
/ ner DR.. Robert A. Millikan, Cali
| fornia Institute of Technology;
Rev. Thomas A. Steiner, c. S. c.,
University of Notre Dame; DR..
George ] Davis, Jr., University of
Alabama; DR.. Marion l.. Britain,
oGOl Gid CSlOOl VI lCIiillOioSyy LII =
Dexter S. Kimball. Cornell Univer-
sity, and many others.
Excepting the period of World
War II. the Crattsman's Guild has
held an annual competition every
year since 1880.
In that TINT. the Guild has
fawarded 131 university scholarships
valued at s420,500 to national win
Eers. More than $650000 in cash
and other awards have Deen made
to thousands of boys winning state
and regional honcrs.
Approximately 3,800,000 boy S
have enrolled in the Guilds MEM
bership and participated in some
measure in it's activities.
A recent survey made by Fisher
Body among iormef competitors in
the Guild program indicates that
both winners and non-winners feel
they gained something very impor-
tant from the experience of design
| ing. building and entering model
| in the Guild competition.
Over 500 replies have been re-
ceived by the Guild from former
winners polfed to find out what
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

The parents will have the OPP
portunity to tour the new uni
versity building, which also houses
the school of education, the reading
clinic and the department of soci-
ology. At the social event held
last year, approximately 225 mo-
theirs attended.
Wilmington psychiatrist who also
teaches at the University of
Pennsylvania Medical School, is
conducting five discussion periods
at the University of Delaware on
the topic, THE Psychiatrist Looks
at Courtship, Love and Marriage"
The University has for some
time offered courses in family life
and related subjects through the
School of Home Economics and
the Sociology Department, but in
January of this year the University
physician, DR.. Gordon Keppel and
DIR. Kay proposed to the Dean of
Students staff that a subject of
such vital interest might well be
dent body. The counselors heartily
endorsed this suggestion and plans
were made to initiate the series
during the semester.
81 believe these discussions will
provide an unusual opportunity
for our students to become ex-
posed to psychiatry and what it
offers to the average person in
terms of helpful counseling," DR..
Keppel explained. ITO many people
today consider the psychiatrist a
person who works only with the
mentally i'll at one of our state
institutions"
Betty Hicks, former National
Amateur golf champion and cur
rent pro star, will give demonstra-
tons as a feature of a golf clinic
scheduled at the University OF
Delaware on Wednesday, May 4
at 600 p. m. The program, open &c
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

the public, is under the direction
of the Delapen Club, an organizat-
ton composed of Delaware goods
majoring in physical education.
Miss Hicks, appearing through
the courtesy of Wilson Sporting
Goods Company, will give instruc-
tions on Frazer Field, the college
athletic field near Old College Hall.
The clinic is the first of its kind
ever to be held at the University.
Chairman of the clinic is Shirley
O'Day, a senior physical education
major from Seaford, who has named
committee of eight assistants.
Committee members are: June
Williams, Grace Harrison, recep
ton; Sue Ware, Nancy Trivits,
ushers; June Williams, introduce
ton; Ruth Ward, Grace Harrison,
Barbara Patterson, Nesta Warfield,
Jean Tull, Eileen Dalton, grounds;
Nesta Warfield, flags.
Dr. Walter l.. Woodfill, assistant
professor OF history at the Uni
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

vers ,ty of Delaware, has been
granted leave of absence for the
coming academic year to accept
fellowship from the John Simon
Guggenheim Memorial Foundation
for study in England, according th
an announcement by DR.. John A.
Perkins, president of the Univer-
sity.
The Delaware historian will leave
the University shortly after COM
mencement exercises in June and
setting out for London, his ulti-
mate destination. The purpose of
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
ARE YOU A LEADER?

Boy 10 TO lel who is a leoder needed as
soles monoger in your town. Wonderful
opportunity TO earn fine awards If you eon
qualify. Must be obIe to get other boys
interested in corning cameras, bossbalI
equipment, watches, etc. Absolutely no
ircval and nothing TO buy. No investment
- won't cost you or the boys you mon-
oge penny. For details write TODAY TO:
Aword Department + CIVIL, FARM JOUR-
NIl-ToWN JOURNAL, 23o w. Woshins-
ten Square, Pi,iIudslPhio 5, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
NO PREDICTIONS

LANSING. Mich. -(P)- State
officials scanning a list Of election
inspectors stopped when they came.
to one name. They checked further.
The inspectors real name is:
Crystal Ball.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

the fellowship is for the continu-
alton of studies which DIR. Wood
fill has been pursuing on the music
and musicians of 18th century
England. He already has COM
pleted one book on this subject en-
titled Musicians in English Soci-
ETY. from Elizabeth to Charles 1"
which was published by the
Princeton University Press in 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

There are $4,000 u. S. communi-
ties that depend entirely on high
ways for transportation.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

Vitamln a
Lettuce Is good source Of vita.
min A. plus containing some vita.
min c and small amounts Of cal.
cium and iron.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
Mrs. Ponder Named

The National Councll of Negro
Women has announced the ap-
polntment OF Mrs. rannye Aver
Ponder of st. petersburg as the
national Chairman OF the Life
Members Guild formed on Feb
ruary 70 in Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Ponder is a lie member, a
member of the executive COM
mittee of the NCNW, former pres
ldent OF the st, Petersburg Coun-
eli and is an active worker in
many organizations in the state
OF Florida. She is also State as
sistant to the Regional Director
Tor Florida.
The Life Members Guild will
solicit life members for the ma
tional Council of Negro Women
and assume responsibility for
specific needs of the organization.
All paid up life members are elig-
lble to join. The guild will hold
its first annual observance during
he goth Annual Convention to
be held in Washington, Nov. 8
trough 18th.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
Faithful Few Clubs
Hold 18th Session

June is marked the 14th an
nual session for the Grand United
Faithful Few Clubs Council held
at Grand United Tem3le, 5431 IA
st. in Carver Ranch. Motto: Love,
Peace and Happiness.
The session was wonderfully at
tended despite the rain. All club
sponsors were able to render their
programs in various sess4.A- -.r
the OCCASIONS informal opening
of the grand session Thursday a.
10 am.
Devotional service was con-
Quoted by grand chaplain, Rev
H. d. Smith; sermon, Rev. T.
Smith; presentation of grand
president by Sis. Lillian Pratt.
The grand president offered a
beautiful prayer of thanks. The
house was opened for business.
Minutes, appointing all commit
tees, reports of social clubs, grand
lodge officers and delegates.
Dinners were served. The af-
ternoon session was most enjoy
able with Miss Lillian Merchant
in charge.
The Sunshine Dept. program
provided solos, reading, musical
solos. A Bible quiz was conducted
by Sis. Lillian Pratt which met
the approval of the grand session.
We are grateful for our grand
president and to the board OF d.
rectors for making our club the
club of success.
For the progress we've made we
are thankful to God. last year
we had only Z clubs; this year
there are IA clubs in our juriS-
diction.
Thursday evening Rev. H. II.
Salmon preached a sermon. The
sermon on Friday evening was
delivered by Rev. r. c. jackson,
Saturday evening Rev. M. ].
Fason preached. Sunday School
was conducted by Deacon j. w.
Burney, superintendent. He was
elected grand superintendent.
Sunday IL am. sermon, Rev. c.
H. Hargrett; Sunday 2 pm. SER
mon, Rev. ]. B. Woodley.
This is a great work in our
community and we wish to thank
our clubs for the loyal support
and wonderful cooperation. So
until we meet again may God
bless and keep you.
Mrs. Lillian Scott is grand
president; Mrs. Viola Hill, grand
chairman board of directors and
Ada l.. Samples, grand reporter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
TUSKEGEE TO
CELEBRATE
18th YEAR

On Monday, July 4th the regu-
lar annual pilgrimage TO the site
of the founding of Tuskegee Inst1-
tute will be made. Each year ne
faculty, students and community
Join. with the congregation o. the
Butler Chapel AME Zion church
to commemorate the founding OF
the Institute in 1881.
Through the kindness of the
pastor and congregation OF the
Butler Chapel church which exist
ed in 1881, the first classes OF the
Tuskezee Normal school were held
by its only teacher, Booker T..
Washington, in a building adla-
cent to the church. The church it
self was used for an auditorium
for the 80 pupils who made up
the first student body of Tuskegee
Institute.
The services on July 4, 1855, at
900 am, will mark the begin
ming Of the 18th year Of the in
stitute. To commemorate this oc-
casion a special program has been
prepared by the committee head
ed by Dean c. G.. Condition for
Tuskegee Institute, and Bishop w.
A. Stewart Of Washington, ID. c.
a graduate Of Tuskegee, and gre
siding bishop for the Alabama
diocese of the AMEZ church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
IS MORE PICTURES

Because of the demand for more
pictures of Rev. Graham, the pop
ular pastor, the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Circle has Sc
cured IS additional pictures.
These can be gotten as late as
Sunday morning by contracting
Mrs. Mary Berrien, Mrs. Leila
or at the desk of the church Sec
rotary, Mrs. Luvenia Knox and
giving a contribution. The Circle
will certainly appreciate hi :
crosby on your part, as IL win be
turned in with the amount raised
by the church auxiliaries.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
Large Crowd Witness
Rev. Graham's Day
PASTOR AWARDED TRIP

The large auditorium Of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church was filled to
its capacity on Sunday morning
when individuals from all de-
nominations and in every walk of
life gathered as a wonderful
tribute of respect to the minis
ter and leader who is known as
"a friend to man"
A large chorus, under the di-
rection of Arthur King, sang out
of the depths of their souls and
the fire burned in the hearts of
men and there was a shout in
Zion.
Young Rev. w. F. Tanner was
introduced to deliver the message
u tne lnornlHs and pIeAenNd a
powerful sermon, using the same
kind of explosives that Paul used.
This message was we'll received
by the loud response that came
from his many hearers. One can
not express the feelings of the
pastor of the church. 1t was evil
dent that he was greatly moved
by such tribute coming from
the people, not only in Dade
county, but other nearby towns.
Hundreds of individuals pressed
forward at the close of the Ser-
vice to acquire a picture of Rev.
Graham which was given out by
the "Grahamites" and the Mis-
sionary Society.
The climax came on Sunday
night when the Grahamites, amid
tears, presented their pastor with
the amount of money required for
such a trip. Rev. Graham has
been a great inspiration to them,
they stated, and that they felt
honored in doing what they did.
The organization will not fade
away but will be kept to educate
young men for the ministry.
Rev. Graham will deliver his
last sermon before leaving on
Sunday, and will fly to New York
on Thursday, July z. The pub
lie is invited to worship at Mt.
Zion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
Broward
County
News
BY
Walter 5owe

There will be a tea given by the
ladies auxiliary of c arv er
Ranches at the home of the preSi-
dent, Mrs. Clayton Smith, 500l
Berring ST., Sunday, July 3 at 4
pm. to 6 pm.
Come and enjoy yourselves.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
NOTICE

The Pail Bearers Lodge No. 81
will hold its meeting July 5 at the
home of Mrs. Emily Williams,
510l Zerring st at 8 pm. Juven-
lies will meet at Mt. Zion at
pam. Mrs. A. o. Henderson, presi-
dent.
Rev. N. II. Phillips, pastor of
New Macedonia Baptist Chrreh
began his anniversary Monday,
June 81 This will last all week.
Location: Miami Drive and Delray
ave-, Carver Ranches.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
LOTS FOR SALE

Brown Sub. and Liberty City
section. Small down payment
phone s-6efs between arr.
and 2 pm. or III s-7s4f incf