davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
Milford Hiqt
School News
ASSEMRLY

The American Legion and veter-
ans of Foreign Wars jointly pre-
scented a Veterans Day Assembly
program. The program consisted
of:
The High School Band played
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
This was followed by the color
bearers advancing the colors while
the band played ''To the Colors."
The flag salute was given follow
ed by the singing of the Star
Spangled Banner" Rev. Harry
Jaeger gave the invocation. Stu
dent Council President, Rhea Ire
land, introduced distinguished
guests that were present on the
stage.
Scripture was read followed by
a prayer The guest speaker, Lieu
tenant Frank Founder of the 9Sth
Fighter Interceptor Squadron, was
introduced and gave a very inspir-
ing and timely speech en- Air De-
feRse."
At the termination of the talk,
the benediction was given follow
ed by the retiring of the cOlors.
CALENDAR
Thursday. November 8, football
Laurel, away.
Saturday, November 10, dance.
High School Majorettes.
Thursday, November Is, Antrim
Bureau Assembly, up and Atom. :"
Friday, November Is, dance, Sem
ior play cast, 500 p. m
SENIOR DINNER
The Senior Glass sponsored a
dinner on Thursday, November 1.
The parents of the seniors worked
with the school cafeteria personnel
and the seniors in making this dim
ner an outstanding success.
Over 700 people attended the af-
fair which did not suffer attend
ance-wise from the very heavy rain
that fell during the evening.
The seniors, under the direction
of their sponsor, Mr.. Dennison,
have been making preparation and
selling tickets for about a month.
Members of the senior class served
as walters and mattresses while
the parents and cafeteria personnel
prepared the food.
The senior class is very grateful
for the help given them making this
affair success.
DANCE
The cheerleaders sponsored a
Harvest Moon dance which was
held on Saturday, November 3. The
dance was well attended; the pro-
ceeds going toward the purchase of
new uniforms.
SALK VACCINE
Kent County Health Officer DIR.
Carlisle p. Knight has informed
the Milford Schools that a repre-
sentative from the Kent County
Health Unit will be at the Lake.
view avenue school on Wednesday,
November 81. at 900 a. m. for the
purpose of administering second
and final doses of Salk Vaccine. At
100 p. m, Wednesday, November
Fl, representative from the Kent
County Health Union will be at
Benjamin Banneker School for the
purpose of administering second
and final doses of Salk Vaccine.
GR0UND-BREAKING .
For Sunday, November Is, at
1900 p. M, plans are being made
for mountaineering exercises for
the new Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School This program will be held
az the site located q. Southeast
Third Street and Brigham avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
MFoRD FRIDAY NOVEMBER O.
what we were doing.

what we were doing.
The girls iced and decorated the
cakes, and when our mothers came
to orr party they were really and
truly surprised.
We each made our own masks
in art class, and we wore them
when we paraded through the first
grade rooms. Everyone had hap
by Hallowe'enl
GRADE SECTION 8
Mrs. Zinman's third grade class
is making Sd storybook boxes.
Tile children are using cigar boxes.
pictures, animals, soil, and many
other things to create a beautiful
box. When they finish they plan
to invite other classes to see their
exhibit
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
Milford Elementary
School News

GRADES 1-SECTIONS 1 AND 2
Halloween was very exciting in
our first grades Mrs. McFauls
and Mrs. Smiths children met to-
gether and popped corn and baked
gingerbread right in our own
room.
The big white grains of corn
dancing merrily up and down in
our corn-popper, and the delicious
smell of gingerbread baking, led
many people to our room to see
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
Nixon Warns Nehru of Danger in
 Accepting Russian Economic Aid
By EUGENE LEVIN

KARACHI, Pakistan, R-Vice President Richard Nixon fired a return Salvo at India and Prime Minister Nehru today, warning that any country accepting Com munist economic aid runs the risk of becoming ia Red satellite eco nomically, politically and mili- tarily."
 Specifying Nehru as the target of his words, Nixon told an air port news conference that anyone "who suggests Red assistance is not inconsistent with freedom is reading history incorrectly"
 Nixon spoke at the windup of a visit of almost four hours to Karachi. His remarks were cer- tain to detonate fresh reaction in New Delhi, since India is getting large-scale Soviet as well as Am erican aid and since Nixon was speaking in Pakistan, India's ri- val for control of Kashmir.
 Nehru, at a news conference in London, had called Nixon's July 4 speech in Manila undemocratic because the vice president de- scribed the neutralist policy India follows toward foreign Commit nism as "a fearful risk" The In dian leader said tolerance of diff fering views is democracy's basis.
 "Nehru," Nixon replied today, lis entitled to his opinion, but if he reads my speech carefully he will find it the very antithesis of undemocratic thinking"
 The American said Soviet aid "is offered not with strings-but with a rope. And the recipient runs almost the certain risk of having the rope tied around its neck"
 The Karachi stop was Nixon's next-to-last Asian visit on the homeward leg of his whirlwind Far East tour. With his wife and aides, he flew on in an Air Force Super Constellation to spend to- night in Ankara, Turkey, capital of another US. ally.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
Stevenson Supporters Predict His Nomination Early in Convention
By the Associated Press

Some supporters of Adlai Ste -venson appeared confident today that he will grab the Democratic presidential nomination at the national convention next month before other hopefuls can find their seats.
 Sen. Sparkman D-La), Steven sons 1852 running mate, said yesterday there is "a growing possibility" Stevenson will get the nod on the first ballot, and certainly mo later than the sec ond ballot"
 Sen. Leyman D-NY agreed. of he's not nominated on one of the early ballots" Lehman added.
 But Gov. A. B. Happy) Chan dler of Kentucky, a Democrat with presidential ambitions for himself, said statements of this type are part of "bandwagon psychology" Stevenson packers are attempting to create.
 Don't sell me short," Chandler cautioned nationwide Tv audi ence yesterday. He made it clear he thinks he has a chance if a standoff develops between the leading Democratic aspirants.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
Franco Warns of !, Greater Danger in New Soviet Policy

WINCHESTER, Va, R-Gen- eralissimo Franco, Spanish chief of state, warned today that Rus sia's new policy constitutes a greater danger over long period of time"
 The Soviet leaders attacks on the late Joseph Stalin, he said, "does not represent any change in objectives."
 Francois views were made known in letter to Harry F. Byrd Jr., editor of the Winchester Evening Star and Harrisonburg Daily News-Record. Byrd two years ago had lengthy interview with Franco in Madrid and re- gently sought his appraisal of Russia's new look"
 Franco added.
 What is evident is that Russia today needs more time and space to consolidate it's conquests and it's internal situation, and it is to this the new policy responds: to show themselves in sheep's cloth ing, attract attention and create problems in other areas, which by permitting them to consolidate their local situation also permits them to assimilate what they have attained so far.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
Veteran Polar Explorer Going Back to Antarctica

WASHINGTON, R-The Navy's veteran polar explorer, Capt. Dim Rome, is going back to the antarctic.
 The Pentagon announced Fri day night Rome has been recalled to active duty to command a sta ton to be built next winter near the Deddell Sea.
 This is one of six stations to be built in the antarctic for Ameri- can scientists in connection with the l957-58 International Geo. physical Year. QGY.
 Since 1946-48 when he com manded an antarctic research ex- pedition, Rome has served as ad- wiser to various government agencies.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
Ketchikan Engineer
 Here to Install Lines For Local TV Station

Wally Christianson, TV engi- neer from Ketchikan, has ar rived to start installing the lines for the local station and expects to complete his work about the first of August.
 Christianson installed the first closed circuit " station of this type at Ketchikan several years ago and, according to Larry Gal win, has made big success there with over 800 subscribers.
 Bill Gillis is in charge of the work on the station, which is To- cated next door to Morgan and Son, and expects to have the building ready in time for the opening of the station.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
Earthquakes and Tidal Waves In Aegean Islands
At Least 40 Perish Amid Great Destruction

ATHENS, Greece, R-Earth- quakes and repeated tidal waves struck the Aegean Islands off southern Greece today and at least 40 persons were reported killed.
 The brunt of the quakes was felt by the island of Hera San torinD, where 30 persons were reported dead and los, where at least 10 were said to have per ished.
 Local police said an unknown number of victims still lay be- meath the debris on los, due north of there.
 Tidal waves struck the island of Crete three times in less than half an hour. Huge waves also hit Samos and Kalimnos in the Dodecanese and the islands of Astipalia, Paros, Amorgos and Ikaria.
 The police chief on the Aegian island of Syros telephoned that the quakes, which also shook Athens, were accompanied by an eruption of the volcano of Thera, l25 miles southeast of the Greek capital.
 The government announced that most of the houses of Thera had collapsed and the rest were un- inhabitable. The island has pop ulation of nearly 10000.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
Sunday Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 17-8, Chicago 5-6
 Cleveland IT, Kansas City 3 Boston 9-8, Baltimore 0-4 New York 8, Washington 2
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 9-2, Philadelphia 2-3 New York 11-2, Pittsburgh 1-5 Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 2 Chicago 10, Milwaukee 6 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 9-3, Portland 2-2 Hollywood 3-4, Los Angeles 20 Sacramento 7-2, San Diego 5-5
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
PTA Clears SIPS From Fourth of July Sale

The Parent Teachers Assn. hot dog sale on the Fourth of July cleared $125.59. The committee wishes to thank each one who contributed items to be sold and especially Wien Airlines for the use of the space and office.
 A special meeting of the PTA and the Hot Lunch Committee members will be held in the near future The place and date have not yet been arranged. These will appear in Wednesdays edition of the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
QUITE "A FEAT. BUT COP CALLS IT CARELESS DRIVING

HUTCHINSON, Kan, R-Pa- trolman Kay Rupert followed for several blocks when he saw two cars driving side by side awfully close together on Hutchinson street Sunday afternoon.
 They were so close together the man driving one car was holding hands with the girl driving, the other.
 Patrolman Rupert wrote out traffic tickets for Barbara New man, 20, and Charles Pike, 2l. The charge: careless driving.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
Three BritOns
 Killed by |CypriOt Extremists

NICOSIA, Cyprus, R-Gen. Sir Gerald Templer, chief of the Inn perial General Staff, inspected British troops today in the wake of the staying of three Britons by Cypriot extremists seeking union with Greece.
 The killings climaxed a day of violence yesterday which ranged from one end of the island to the other. It coincided with Templer's arrival for a quick inspection of this vital British stronghold and talks with Gov. Sir John Harding.
 The islands British colony seethed over the staying of a British senior customs official and his wife by Cypriots while the couple was driving into the country for a picnic.
 Last night a British soldier was killed in gun battle between four Cypriots and British search patrol 25 miles west of Nicosia.
 The British couple, MT. and Mrs. George T. Maberry, were slain while driving along coast al road. They were stopped by a roadblock set up by a group of extremists. The band then hurled three bombs at the car and opened up with guns.
 News of the ambush brought talk in Nicosia of arming British civilians, but no such official move developed.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
Man Dies of Bee Stings

IRONTON, Ohio, R-Arthur L. Hamm, 34, of nearby North Eno- va, Rt. 1, died yesterday in a Huntington, w. Va, hospital after being stung ''countless times" by honey bees.
 Coroner Robert S. Barrett said in Huntington that Hamm was attacked by the bees while trans ferring them from one hive to another. Barrett said body fluids flooded Hamm's lungs as reac- tion to the stings.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
Nevada Gambling Houses Deny Cheating Charge

CARSON CITY. New, R-The state says it has caught six small northern gambling houses cheat ing at cards. They deny it.
 Gaming Board member William Sinnott reported that three of the clubs, all in Reno, were cited fol- lowing the western Shrine con vention there last month.
 Conviction on state charges means suspension or revocation of license.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
SUSPENSE. EXCITEMENT KILLS MAN AT RACES

NANTUCKET, RI, R-Auth- critics say 52-year-old man died of heart attack at Nara ganset Race Track Saturday after horse which would have paid him $740 for a $2 bet was dis qualified from first place.
 Christopher Magenta, 52, of Thompsonville, Conn, was pro- nounced dead of a heart atatck by medical examiner Albert J Gaudet.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
Mrs. Weinberger Waits 70 Minutes
 In Futile Attempt to Contact Kidnaper

WESTBURY, NY. R-Another dramatic but futile attempt was made last night to make first hand contact with the kidnaper of the Weinberger baby, police disclosed today.
 Mrs. Beatrice Weinberger, the mother of the missing child, sat alone for hours in car parked on a Queens, New York City, street in compliance with instruc- tions of the purported abductor.
 But no one showed up to claim the S5,000 ransom she had with her, or return the five-week-old child, Peter.
 It was the second time that communications, believed to be from the person who snatched the infant from patio five days ago. had sent the nerve-wracked mother off alone to try to re- claim her son.
 The first fruitless effort was made last Friday.
 Mrs. Weinberger was catapult- ed into action last night by an- other call. The caller had said, it was learned, that 30 minutes after the money was picked up Mrs. Weinberger would find her .baby in the St. Joan of Arc Roman Catholic Church, several miles away.
 Alone, and with S5,000 cold cash in her possession, the moth CT waited an agonizing TO min utes at a lonely spot near the Long Island Railroad tracks.
 Nothing happened.
 Last nights strange, late-hour vigil in Queens occurred in the midst of series of new telephone calls to the Weinberger home from that same area. Three men were seized by police.
 Police traced them through a telephone operator who over heard snatches of the conversa- ton while collecting overtime coins.
 Queens Detective Chief Ray mond Martin said the men appar- ently were not the kidnapers, but they still were being questioned at midday
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
Saturday Baseball By the Associated Press
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit l2, Chicago 8 Kansas City 5, Cleveland 2 New York 8, Washington 3 Boston 4, Baltimore 3
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 3, Pittsburgh Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 3 Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 2 Milwaukee 5, Chicago 0 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 16, Seattle T Los Angeles 4, Hollywood 3 Sacramento 6, San Diego 5 s. Francisco 5-3, Vancouver
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
Bronson. Water Truck
 Damaged in Turnover; Driver Escapes Unhurt

The Bronson water truck driv- en by Roy Luke returning from a trip to the base turned over near the intersection of Center Creek and the airport road, badly damaging the truck.
 The driver was not injured.
 The reason for the accident was not learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Down stoIrs stor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
DOLL SHOW HUGE
SUCCESS TUESDAY

The Doll Show at Dorsey Rec
reation Center was a great sue
cess. A variety of dolls on dis
play were beautifully dressed, as
enthusiasm ran high a m n G
youngsters.
The judges were Jacquelyn
Pratt, Peggy Pierce and Mable
Brown. With so many beautiful
dolls, the judges had difficulty in
choosing winners. Entering the
Most Beautiful Doll Division
were Judy Carol, Beverly Pres
ton, Linda Glass, Sandra Beets,
Barbara Armstrong, Bertha Pitts
and Joyce Lamb. The first win
ner was No. 5. Barbara Arm
strong.
Entering the best dressed di-
vision were Eleanor Jackson, Sc
rena Perez, Brenda White and
Jacquelyn Ferguson. The first
winner was Brenda White. En-
tering the smallest doll division
were Jacquelyn Love, Mary
Washington and Carolyn Jakes.
The first winner was Mary Wash
ington. Entering the largest doll
division were Geraldine Manning,
Julia Mae Williams, Brenda
Adams and Helen Cox. he first
winner was Julia Mae Williams.
Entering the largest collection of
dolls, best homemade doll and the
uglieSt doll divisions were Joyce
Lamb, Barbara Jean Adams and
Sharon Williams.
The directors were very pleas
ed with the outcome.
The children were entertained
y group of singers, the Moon
glowers, directed by William
Johnson, the music teacher. The
group consisted of George Terry,
Jimmie Lyles, Samuel Role and
William Johnson. The Brown
Sisters, Mable and Ruby, were at
their best singing "Slew Foot"
and "The Wedding Bells"
Registration at Dorsey Recrea-
ton Center is still going on.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
Daughter EIks Cotton
Ball Gaining Spotlight
BY DIT. EsTELLE BROWN

We have Just received word
from Daughter Elks In Key West
and Palm Beach that II was with
enthusiasm they read of the an
nuaf cotton ball to be held on the
9th of July and they are making
reservations now. Dress shops
and dressmakers are already do
ing business for this event which
is always enjoyed by fun lovers.
The judge of the cotton ball has
not been announced as yet.
We are happy to state that DIT.
Bertha Perry is much improved.
DIT. Helen Jones had as her house
CUES: two of her lovely nieces
from the north. DIT. Blanche Dean
is much improved and able to be
up and around. DIT. Amelia Shaw
rs is quite busy shopping at a
popular store for beach toys. The
DIT. Deputy, Marie White, will
celebrate her birthday on July %.
DIT. White, who is in Sunday
School every Sunday morning, re-
fuses to tell us her age. Plans
have been made through the To-
cal office of the Afro-American
Insurance Co. for IL of the daugh-
tiers to spend a week on Ameri-
can Beach. After several days on
the beach the party will motor
to Silver Springs for a day. We
are very busy now preparing for
the Cotton Ball when the gents
turn out looking COO in their
shirt sleeves, and DIT. Hester Riv-
ers step forward to direct the
cotton parade. DIT. Enid Reese al
ways wear a beautiful cotton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

The 1866 free weekly teenage
dance series will kick off Satur-
day, July IA with a huge block
dance directly in front of the
Liberty Square Community Cen
ter. 63O6 NV 14th ave.
Music will be furnished by the
teenagers' favorite dance group,
"Sambo" Harrison and his band.
The festivities will commence
promptly at 7:30 pm. and at 1920
pm. Prizes will be awarded the
best dancing couples. All teen
ayers are cordially invited to
come out and dance in the cool
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
IRE. Lee
Recreation
Program

The children and instructors at
the ]. r. E. Lee Recreation Gen.
ter are having plenty fun. Last
Friday night was the first fun
night although there was an
awful down pour of rain many
youngsters and adults were here,
games were the main features.
Tuesday we rode to Dixie Park
where most of the children had
a good time swimming. The hos
pitality was great. Mrs. A. Louise
BTaylor greeted us most grac-
iously. Mrs. BTaylor had her
staff are doing a good job.
Activities for the week of July
9: Thursday, softball team plays
A. L. Lewis. Friday, silly bon
net and hat show, also wheels on
parade.
Results of the games played
Friday between Richmond Heights
Midgets 6 Mites 8
IRE Lee Midgets II Mites 5
Schedule for week of July Is:
Softban game July IL. A. L.
Lewis, Homestead, July 10, trip
to Dixie Park July 10. All day
picnic at Virginia Key.
Samuel Johnson, director
Gwendolyn Green and
y. ID. Gillette assistants
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
Free Teen-Age Block
Dance Saturday Night

of the evening under the stars.
This marks the third year the
Northwest Miami Junior Cham
Der of Commerce and the City of
Miami Recreation Department
have joined forces to sponsor free
weekly dances for Miami's dane
ing youngsters. Jaycee and play
ground supervisors will serve as
chaperons.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

The above little pupils elected by popularity
contest and crowned King and Queen of Coxs Kinder
garten for 19561957 The regal pair Master Michael
Dolby second from left and Miss Raquel Rogers, third
from left Their attendants little Oscar Ashe Jr and
little Renne Rena Wright Cox's kindergarten extends it's
many thanks to all for their cooperation and support in
this contest Mrs. B. E. Cox is superintendent Mr. W. o.
Cox is manager and Mrs. l. Dolby is president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

We make group photos
HICKS PHOTO STUDIO
82S NV. 3rd Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Weather Network
Set Up by AAA

The American Automobile As
ISOLATION today announced a pri-
vate-line teletype network to OBJ
tain up-to-the-minute weather
information, to advise OF traffic
accidents and to help locate per-
sons travelling by auto.
Eleven cities will be linked, pri-
marily for twice-daily weather
conferences six days Q week, at
$3.50 am, and / pm.
Detailed reports are received
from Cleveland. Detroit, New
York. Philadelphia. Harrisburg,
Pa. Buffalo, N. Y, and New
Haven, Conn. Another confer
ence originating in Chicago
covers Omaha, Nebr.. Fargo. N.
OAK. Minneapolis. Milwaukee,
Madison. Wis, Indianapolis and
st. Louis. These reports are re-
layed to the Washington area at
II am. daily.
At any time from $50 am,
to $3.50 pm. the Washington
once can contact any or all Of
the 10 other AAA Offices on the
weather conference circuit for
any information.