davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23


M. ard Mrs. Robert Justice ara
'the parents of daughter, born
Monday. March 10, in Beebe Isos-
pa
Mrs. w. Norman Hickman is
spending a few days at Greenville.
Delaware, with her neice, Mrs.
John II. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Banning and
sons have moved to Milford. where
MIR. Banning has a business
MsHShere HemeInakers' Climb
Millss3ro Homemakers Club held
l..4acneon III the American Le-
gion Home on Thursday, March
Is. in celebration of the clubs
birthday. Hostesses for the evezs
we're Mrs. Harry WescoatS and Mrs.
Edward H. McCabe, Jr.
The topic for the day was Dress
Finishes" demonstrated by the
leaders. Mrs John Phillips and
Mrs. George r. Hickman.
Mrs. Edward McCabe, club his
torian, read a history that she had
compiled with the help of Mr.. Will
liam Henderson, county agent. OF
the growth of demonstratlc1 clubs
from 1918 to the present time. The
Mi1lsboro Homemakers' Club was
organized eight years ago al the
home of Mrs. Clifford Cahall.
Final ARRANGEMENTS were made
for trip to Williamsburg, May %
ard "a
Tentative planning was done for
the annual trim to New York in
kactober. This will include a Broad
way play, television show, and
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

1858. at O'Clock on Friday, in the
Hanover Presbyterian Church, Viii
mington, at which time the Misses
Oracle Graham, Marlene Raughley,
Eleanor Walls and Pauline Welch
will receive their caps. A tea for
the parents and friends viii inn
mediately follow the exercises in
the Delaware Hospital Auditorium.
Mrs. Howard SippIe was hostess
her home on Monday evening.
Milford, FELTON,, Smyrna and the
Round Table Club of Camden Wy
oming were the guests on Tuesday
OF the Harrington New Century
Club.
Mrs. Frank Witchey is recuper-
ating at her home in Waterloo, N.
~, Box 232, following a stay of
two months in the hospital at Ro-
chester. N. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Shaw returned to
her home on Wednesday after spen-
ding six weeks in Miami and other
cities of Florida.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Derrickson
Of Baltic, Conn. were the weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp.
The executive committee of the
Peninsula Woman's Society Of
Christian Service met in Asbury
Church on Thursday. The Dorcas'
Circle, with Mrs. Clarence farrell
as leader, gerved the lunch.
The Pathfinder Class of Asbury
Church will serve the Girl Scouts
Annual Mothers and Daughters
Dinner in the Collins Building on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Fred Powell, Mrs. Edward
Raughley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Par
sons and Mrs. Harold Hatfield of
Georgetown attended the matinee
performance of "Plain and Fancy
at the Forrest Theatre in Philadel-
phia on Saturday.
Scoutmaster Howell Kitchens,
Assistant Scoutmaster George Won
CORES, Explorer Advisors Roland
Kitchens and William Jester were
in West Virginia last weekend try
ing to locate suitable site for a
future camping trip for the Boy
Scouts. On Friday night they
camped in the George Washington
National Forest near Vaudeville.
w. Va. On Saturday and Sunday
they camped near Mooresfield, w
Va, where they investigated a
stream for future Explorers can
oe trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.,
and son Chuck were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Pearson of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith of
Laurel were the guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

Irs all alone up asere, literally In
a class By itself And it takes only
minutes to prove it just slip
behind the wheel, head for the
open road and watch this glisten-
ing beauty translate that state
ment into blazing actionl
Even at cruising speed you're
using only a fraction Of its
tremendous potential But should
an emergency arise, that extra
power is waiting for your signal
and the slightest pressure
touches it off!
Quick as a thought, 227* horses
respond, whisking you to safety
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
FLIGHT THRILLS AIRMEN

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (A)
What does an airman do on his dav
off. If he belongs to the Asather
Air Force Base Aero Club. he flies.
A posfman's holiday? Not at all.
says Stat Sergeant William Ore
baugh. when you consider that some
members Of the Air Force have
never been up in an airplane. The
club owns one small plane, station
ed at a private field.
"A lot of young fellows join mp
with the hope OF becoming red hot
jet pilots" Orebaugh said, 'and
they are pretty disappointed when
they find out some of them have to
be policemen like me"
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
SPECIALITY CHICKENS WIN

CHAMPAIGN. III. --(F)- Com
mercial broiler plants produce
young poultry SO efficiently that
fryer production no longer is profit
able for the average farmer. says
D. J. Brav, University Of Illinois
poultry specialist
The commercial broiler producer
has large volume Of uniform birds
available which command a higher
price. On the other hand. n1srket
prices for farm fryers are low be-
cause there isn't a well established
market for them. Bayeys discrimin-
ATE against thea because $hey come
in small numbers aud warp in size
and quality.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

other nlaces of interest. ANY home
demonstration club member who
~uu4u De Interested Is asked TO
contact Mrs. Frank Harrison or
Mrs. Edgar Timmons.
The club vii meet in April with
Mrs Harrison whey the tonic will
be ssDo Your Shrubs Need Prun-
I.g?. by Lne farm agent.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
POLICE SLOGAN

More people run out of common sense when driving than run out
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday ser vices in the Hillside Chapel, on the Base, every Sunday at p. m. Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

to Taylor Court Apt No. II next door to the Kodiak Telephone Go. Bldg. Phone 2112. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
0MzHd ! 6SCREEN SCI
Today---Saturday

shoWs at the Orpheum today only. There will be three showings at 2 pm, 2 and g. The picture stars sonny Tufts and Joan Rice.
 sunday anu Monday
 One of the most colorful and exciting periods in American his tory, the crashing climax to the so-called forty years war" be- tween the Indians and the U. S. government, is brought to the screen in CinemaScope and new Eastman color in W. R. Franks Sitting Bull," which opens for a two day showing on Sunday at the Orpheum Theatre. It is United Artists release.
 Dale Robertson, Mary Murphy and J. Carol Naish are co-starred in Sitting Bull" and the large supporting cast is headed by John Litel, Iron Eyes Cody, Douglas Kennedy and William Hopper.
 Some notion of the scope of the handful of statistics: More than 800 horses and burros were hired for use in the battle scenes in"Sit- ting Bull" Four hundred regular Mexican Army Cavalrymen, dress ed in U. s. uniforms, played the members of General Clusters and General Terry's command
 Although time and heartbreak- ing bravery of the slaughtered American troops have put luster on the battle at the Little Big Horn, there is no question that the whole incident was the result of blunder on the part of the handsome, romantic, dashing but egotistical and vainglorious Gen eral Custer.
 This authentic picture takes the viewer back to June g, 1878, when the famed general and his men met in battle a group If Sioux and Cheyenne Indians led by Sit ting Bull and Crazy Horse, in which the Americans were com pletely annihilated.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Down 3 Dark Streets" is story of violence based on materi- al taken from the files of the FBI. The picture stars Frederick Craw- ford and Ruth Roman.
 Thursday and Friday
 Described as ''the miracle that happens only once to the very young .. at heart" "HanSel and Gretel," full length feature musical fantasy, comes to the To- cal screen Thursday and Friday. It will be shown on a double fea- ture billing with "Hiawatha."
 For the first time, the screen truly becomes an enchanted fairy land! With new technique as un- believable as good witches, you'll see the amazing real, round, life like little people they walk, they dance, they laugh, they sing-the fabulous "Kinemins." You'll dance to bewitching music; you'll be dazzled by magic color. You will relive and relove the fabulous world of Hansel and Gretel with its enchanted cookie cottage and wonderfully wicked witch-all in fairlyland color by Technicolor.
 Constance Brigham is featured with the world famous music of HumperdiRok. As if this weren't enough, Manager John Fletcher has arranged for the showing of "Hiawatha" on the same billing. This world famous love classic has been brought to the screen in Cinecolor and stars Vincent Ed wards and Yvette Dugay
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

ity,
Misses Ida Harvey and Annie Lee
Baker are spending this week at
Virginia Beach
Mrs. Arlene Siayton. of Roanoke
and Reginald Slayton. Of Miami.
Fla. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed johnson this week.
Miss Lottie Walker, of Rich
mond. is visiting Rev. and Mrs. R
P. WEIGH this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. EWart WEIGH and
son. James. and Hunter Watson at
tended double header baseball
game betwe cen Richmond and
Miami on July 4.
Msr. Benson Davis. of Deland.
Fla. is visiting her mother. Mrs.
j H Payne.
Nancy Ethel Morris t e d
GWA camp at Charlottesville last
week end
Rev R P WEIGH attended re
vival at Salem Baptist Church last
week The services were conducted
by Rev Gene Campbell. of Bed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

Misses Nancy Ethel Morris and
Margaret Southall left Sunday for
Blacksburg where they will spend
this week as delegates to Girls
State from Wcrsham High School.
Hunter Watson is attending Boys
State as a delegate from Randolph
Henry
MI and Mrs. Merle MINK. Of
Logan, w. Va, and Mr.. and rms.
Robert Doss, of AppomattoX, wese
Saturday night dinner guests Of Mr.
anu Mrs Shorter Metcalf
Mrs. Mvra Mosher. of Chester
Pa. is spending some time iii the
community with cid friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey Lanberth, of
California. Mr. and Mrs Bobby
noaqers and children, Of Penns
Grove. N. j.. c T. Lamberth, Jr.
ANA children, Of Maryland Mr.. and
Mrs Hubert Campbell and children.
of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs
James Lamberth and children of
JRoxboro. n. c, Mr.. and Mrs Alvin
Bass. cf pheniX. and Mrs and Mrs.
Billy Tucker and son Of Charlotte
CH. were CHESTS Of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs C T Lamberth at a
family reunion Sunday
MIR and Mrs Charles Morris.
Lynn and Mike. were week end
guests Of his parents MI and Mrs
I r Morris
Mr. ard Mrs. Charles Fox. Of
Sines port La MIS- Charles Fox
il. and dauahter Patsy. Of Alex
andria are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
s. P Bailey this week
Sonny Bailey has accepted a po-
,stton with Southern States Cooper
alive IN Richmond
Mrs John Overtor of Kenbridge,
spent part Ct last week as a guest
Of the L Bakers. On Saturday
Mrs. OYerton and Mrs Baker We're
luncheon guests of Mrs. Sudie Wat
son
Rev and Mrs Chappeu. Of Pamp-
in and RE Harness, of DURHAM.
y c. We're FRIDAY luncheon guests
Of the Walsons Mr. Harness con
ducted q revival al Concord Pres
blteilan Church last week.
MIR and Mrs Melvin Cobb. Of
LeXingont N c. were guests of
their parents Mr. and Mrs. j. B
Cobb and MI and Mrs. Larney
Mrs Burley Cobb and daughter.
Sharyn are spending the week in
Washington D c. visiting rela-
.tiYes
Bob Graham Of Delaware. is
visiting Nh and Mrs Tom Metcalf
and other relatives in the commnn-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

gene and Cnrtl5 Newman.
NJ! and Mrs John Newman and
family OF Norfolk. spent the week
end with M Snd Mrs. ]. T. New
Donald Ruegg and K enne ct h
man. Other visitors Sunday We're
Mr. and Mrs Russell Newman and
family Of Dublin, Nj and Mrs. j
Q. Newman. 81 MartinsIille. and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Locke, OF
KeysVille.
Bal bara Newman. of Dublin, is
spending somes time with the New
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

man girls.
Mrs Eunlce Staylor. Of CreWe,
who was hurt seriously in 4 car
wreck has returned to her home
from Southside Community Hospit
al bat is still confined TO her bed.
She wishes 70 express appreciation
to all friends TO visits, cards, and
fioWe.S
Mir. and Mrs Russell Currin and
Mrs. j. W. Grafton We're supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
Grafton. of Richmond. on Friday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

ford
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dickerson,
OF Houston. Texas. are visiting his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Merton DICK
erson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William BrightWell
and Mrs. Annie Morris, of Madison
vile. and Mrs. Ellie Hixson, of
Washington, were Tuesday visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Morris. Mi.
and Mrs S. p Bailey and Mr. and
Mrs. D. c. Morris.
Mrs. Leslie Hamilton has re-
turned after visiting relatives in.
Baltimore. Md.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

ing relatives in Norfolk for two
weeks.
Mrs. M. S. Price is home for the
summer after spending some time
with her daughters, Mrs. Fr a n K
Koehler. of Hcpewell, and Mrs Car
It's Waller. of Henderson. N. C.
Ms. Joe Sibold. of Newport,
spent a few days with her father
H. j. Winston. who has been sick
Vernon Priddy. Of Portsmouth.
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. F.. o. Priddy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
Meilcrrll

Mrs John H. FowIkes ana Mrs.
la Marks attended the Fowlkes-
Clawson wedding at Sweet Hall on
June 80 Mr.. Fl wilkes IS the grand
son of Mrs. John T. Fowlkes.
Mr. and Mrs. w l. FoWlkes. of
Hanover. and John Lane. of Ports
mouth. spent the week end with
Mrs. John H. FoWlkes.
Clark spent the week end with Eu.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

July s.
MIR. and Mrs. c. R. Hurt and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurt and family.
of Pleasant Grove. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Hurt. Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. D. L. Bowman have
returned to their home at Jewel
Ridge after apending two weeks
here.
Mrs. Irene Norton and family of
Miami. Fla. visited Mr.. and Mrs
Macon Vaughan Monday. T h e Y
were returning to Miami after visit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
SHIFTS ROLE

Ware. MaSs.-An hour after Mrs.
Samuel c. Fullam, nurse at Mary
Lane Hospital, assisted when Mrs.
Frances H. Martin. of Brookfield.
gave birth to Their fourteenth child
the stork visited Mrs. Fullam, pre-
senting her with a daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

When people sit down to a first serv-
ing of the very special Oyster Stew
Campbell's now has for you, someone
around the table nearly always asks
why the Campbell's chefs didn't think
of this years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Campbell's Oyster Stew in your grocer's
freezer, instead of on the shelf This is
why you'll find it measures up to the
finest you ever came across in the best
seafood restaurant, where it's spe-
cialty of the house. Only difference is,
this ones all ready for you, so you can
serve it any time, any season.
The new Campbell's Frozen Soups
!. not only Oyster Stew, but five other
exciting kinds as well. All with an ele-
gance of flavor that was simply not pos
sible before in prepared form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
OLDsTER,S ASIDE
ON WEATHER ADDS
YEARS TO HIS LIFE

BALTIMORE Pl, Going
to be 05 today" said elderly
Walter Caruth Brown to one
of his reighbors on John
street.
The neighbors, who didn't
think the good. gentleman
looked quite s5, nevertheless
prepared for the occasion in.
goo d. neighborly fashion.
Someone baked a birthday
cake, a happy birthday"
chorus was readied and a.
small girl was dispatched
bearing the first gift = a.
hand-painted ash tray.
She returned to report that
Mr., Brown said he appreci-
ated the sentiment, but this
wasn't his birthday. When
the 87-year-old man said
''going to be 95" he was talk
ing about the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

not reach his 10th birthday be-
fore January /. 1857, is eligible
Tor nomination. The employees
must be nominated by their
agencies and can be either in the
departmental service here or in
the field service outside Of WASH
ington. The agencies may norni-
nate as many candidates as they
wish.
There will be 10 winners Sc
|lected-fiye awards to outstand-
ing men in the scientific or
technical fields and five to those
in the administrative and exec
utive fields. Nominations should
be sent to the Arthur S. Flem-
ming Awards Commission, 1916
* street NV. Washington 6,
ID. c., not later than November
is. The awards will be pre-
sented at a luncheon here next
February.
***
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Els
worth H. Morse, jr.. has been APP
pointed director Of the General
Accounting Ofiice's accounting
and auditing policy staff. Mr..
Morse has been with the GAO
since 1916. :. Grace Zemer, a
Navy Department employee, has
won a car in the Mercury weekly
contest. +. The following en-
ployes Of Army's Office of the
Quartermaster General have ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, %. on June l3,
Lowest, 20. on January %. %. and
February 20. 80 anu
HH,nlsh and Low q Last "a Hours
Low. II, at $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
G. o. P. TAKES OVER
CONGRESS LIBRARY
(MOMENTARILY)

President Eisenhowe
caught himself in a mistake
today-calling the Library of
Congress the Republican
library"
1t happened at his news
conference when he was
asked how he happened to
be reading the speeches of
former President Mckinley.
The President had told his
news conference last week
that he recently had read
the last speech that Nc
Kinley had made.
He explained today that
he had seen in a book a
reference to the Mckinley
speech that aroused his in
terest. He added that he
sent to the Republican
library for a copy of the
speech.
Quickly catching his mis-
take, the President said that,
of course. he meant the Con-
gressional Library. With a
laugh, he said he supposed
he now would be accused of
dragging the Congressional
Library into politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

same time, the nature of the
Communist regime itself had
undergone a change. Instead of
military aggression. the en-
phasis had turned to economic
propaganda. The free world
was meeting this switch in tao
tics, with the result that the
Communists were not doing too
well with their new line.
Problems, of course, remained,
the President admitted. Notably,
little progress had been made
in connection with the dispute
between Israel and the Arab ma
lions. The solution proposed by
the Presidents special repre-
sentative, Eric Johnston, on the
division of Jordan River water
had fallen through after it had
seemed to be accepted by all
parties. But Mr.. Eisenhower ex-
pressed hope that a peaceful
solution of this problem might
eventually be found.
Summing up. the President
declared that the nee world is
stronger today than it was in
1858. He said he couldn't see
how anyone could examine the
facts and arrive at a different
conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
President Asks
Careful Moves
Onlnteerotion

President Eisenhower today
warned against any move by the
Federal Government now to try
to enforce through police power
the Supreme Courts decision
calling for gradual desegregation
of schools.
The President pointed out at
a news conference that the Fed
eral Government cannot legally
move into localities to prevent
violence until the local authori-
ties fail to handle the situation
and that so far the local govern
ments have acted promptly to
prevent violence when it threat
ened in the South.
He added that every liberal
should want to protect the right
OF localities to exercise police
power.
Unless the States show in
ability to grapple with the school
indignation problem, he said the
Federal Government must move
very carefully.
Appeals to Public
The President also appealed
again for the help of everyone
interested in the civil rights
problem to try to bring about a
change in spirit so that extrem-
lists on both sides do not prevail.
1t is difacult to change a mans
heart through laws Or force, Mr..
Eisenhower remarked.
He said the South is full of
people of good will, but deplored
the fact that the ones being
heard now are those adamant
against desegregation while those
being heard on the other side
want the matter settled right
now.
News Conference Query
The Presidents discussion
arose from news conference
questions asking if anything
could be done nationally to help
prevent such violence as has
broken out in Tennessee and
Texas, in localities where Fed
eral District Courts had ordered
racial indignation in the schools
this fall.
He told another questioner.
wanting to know whether he in
dorses the Supreme Courts
school degeneration decision or
merely accepts it as did the
Republican platform plank on
civil rights. that it makes no
difference. He explained that
the Constitution means what the
Supreme Court says it does and
that he must conform and see
to it that it is carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

free use Of the waterway by all
nations either in peace or war.
2. Announced that he will meet
today with a special committee
called to begin a REORGANIZATION
of American foreign aid pro-
grams.
3. Discounted the usefulness of
another summit conference
with the Russians at this time.
4. Said he expected to meet
Indian Prime Minister Nehru,
but probably not until after the
November election.
Cites Improved Areas
Replying to the often-repeated
Democratic charge that the
United States is losing the cold
war;" Mr.. Eisenhower embarked
on a rapid-fire, globe skipping
tour, ticking of areas where the
situation of the free world had
improved since he came to Office.
In 1858 he said, the French
were involved in a hopelessN
losing war IN Indo China. The
prospects, as explained to him at
the time, were that the entire
1ndo Chinese Peninsula would be
lost to Communist control, To-
day, said the President, the war
has been ended. The free world
had retained a solid foothold in
South Wet Nam under a strong
government.
In Korea. Mr.. Eisenhower re-
called that the battle line was
being held at the cost Of high
casualties and huge expense.
This war also has been settled,
he declared, and the line still
held.
Iran Threat Averted
Three years ago, the free
world was expecting the mo-
mentary loss Of Iran to the
Communist controlled Tudeh
Party. 1t was averted and this
situation also was stabilized
with the overthrow of Trans
bitterly anti-Western Premier
Mohammed Mossadegh).
The problems of Trieste and
Austria. which seemed so in
soluble when he came to Office
also were settled. Mr.. Eisen-
hover said. The Russians signed
the Austrian treaty and with
drew their army. Italy and
Yugoslavia were at last persuade
ed to compose their differences
over ownership Of the Adriatic
seaport.
Closer to home, the Commu-
nists also we're repelled in Guate-
mala after threatening to seize
control of the small but strategic
Latin American republic.
All over the world, said Mr..
Eisenhower, there had been adj
Vances Of this kind. At the