davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

Scott of Ardmore, Pa, Edward
Bailey, of Milford, and Mrs. Nellie
Scott of Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
daughter Eileen went to Whining
ton on Saturday shopping and on
the way home they stopped and
visited the Jack Kennedys on Old
Porter Road, Bear, Del.
Mrs. Marie Beeching of Plain
field, N. j., is spending some time
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koeneman
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Malcolm in Booth
wyn, Pa, and on Saturday, at
tended the wedding of Miss Judith
Malcolm to Mr. Robert Mangold.
On Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Malcolm they were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy NAL
colin in Holly Oak.
Houston Public School closed or
Monday morning and the 7th and
Sth grades went on an outing in
the afternoon at the Blue Hen Post
Home, near Milford An abundance
of hot dogs, soft drinks, potato
chips, etc. were enjoyed by all
Swimming and games provided the
entertainment.
On Saturday June 2, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilhelm and sons
moved to Boston, Mass. Mr.. Will
helm is stationed there in the U. S.
Navy.
Mrs. Cora Case was the dinner
guest of Mrs. Ida Williams on Sun
day and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pass
waters were Sunday evening callers
Mrs. Alice Kintz and son, James
were dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul
Greenlee on Shawnee Road.
Mrs. Edna McCabe, Mrs. Lulu
Beauchamp. Mrs. Arthur Baker and
daughter Debbie, all of Selbyville,
visited their aunt, Mrs. Viola
Thistlewood on Memorial Day.
Mark Dufendach, Robert Yerkes
Jr., Walter Studte, Jr., Bill Dough-
~, Charles Macklin. Bill O'Day and
Theodore Yerkes visited Rehoboth
Dewey Beach, Bethany Beach and
Ocean City, on Sunday afternoon
An examination for Postmaster
at Houston, Del at $3.50 a year.
will be open for receipt of appli-
cations until June 26, 1856, the
Commission announced today.
The Commission is taking
all possible steps through special
publicity to civic and other COM
organizations to encourage
well qualified persons to apply for
the examination.
Competitors for the postmaster
vacancy in this city must show
that they can deal with the public
agreeably and effectively and that
they are reliable citizens who
would command the respect and
confidence of patrons of the post
office. They must also show that
their background will enable them
to maintain simple records of ac-
counts or that it has given them
q knowledge of postal procedures. |
Applicants must take a written
test. Those who pass will be as
signed final ratings on the basis
Of this test and on their experience,
ability, and character. There is a
l-year residence requirement and |
applicants must have reached their
18th birthday on the closing date
for receipt of applications. There
IS no maximum age limit.
Complete information about the
examination requirements and in
structions for filing applications
may be obtained at the post office
for which this examination is being
announced. Application forms must |
be filed with the u. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D. C. +!
and must be received or post
marked not later than the closing
late.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
UNSkILLED CONVICTS

FORT MADISON, Iowa II Up
Percy Lainson, Iowa state peniten-
tiary warden, says men who Sdo
creative work with their hands are
less likely to wind up in prison.
About 20 of the 1900 penitentiary
inmates here have been skilled
workers, he says, and strangely,
most of them are in for murder"
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

Rev. William w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday, June 10:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. V. II.
Carey, superintendent. Carlton E.
Argo, assistant superintendent
Worship service and sermon at
IL a. m. by the pastor. A welcome
awaits everyone.
We are glad to welcome Rev. and
Mrs. Hamilton as our new pastor.
Everyone wishes them a very pleas
ant stay on this charge.
Visitors at the church on Sunday
were Mrs. Prettyman Carey, Mrs.
Ernest Rogers and Mrs. Wallace
Jefferson of Milford. The Adult
Bible Glass was pleased to have
Mrs Carey for their teacher.
Rev. Hamilton was chosen tea
cher for the Adult Bible Glass No.
2. and very ably taught the inter
esting lesson.
The Children's Day service will
be held on Sunday evening, June
"a, at o'clock. The children will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
SERVICE NEWS
TullYs Are Hosts,
New Assignments

Health and MEDICAL was in
the party and made the dedi-
cation speech.
The Deputy Surgeon General
for the Air Force and Mrs. Will
liam H. Powell, il. were others
in the party.
Col. Richard L. Lewis, who
has been on duty in the Office
of the Quartermaster General
as chief Of the Inspection Policy
Branch, has gone to Fort Lee,
He will be there for - weeks
temporary duty before going
to his new duty in Korea.
Mrs. Lewis and their teen
age daughter Anne, are stay
ing in their home in nearby
Wing inia until August l when
they will go to Austin. Tex,
former home of Mrs. Lewis.
After Col. Lewis has been at
his new post for some months
and found suitable living quar-
tiers Mrs. Lewis and Anne will
join him in Korea.
Receives FelIOwships
Navy Capt. John F.. Chace,
head of the tuberculosis con-
troll branch of the preventive
medicine division of the Navy.
received a fellowship from the
American College of Chest
Physicians. The fellowship
was conferred at the annual
convocation of the organization
held early IN June in Chicago.
Capt. Chace was accom-
panied to Chicago by Mrs.
Chace and since their return
they have been occupied with
planS-including permission
for their daughter Mrs. Parker
Calkin to Join Ensign Calkin
in the Aleutians. Ensign Calkin
is geologist and Mrs. Calkin
is deeply interested in the
science. They will live at Adak
where he is stationed. She
will leave Washington. Friday
and sail from Seattle July 10.
Capt and Mrs. Chace will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

in their home at Valley Studio.
Long Island.
Mrs. Jones is the originator
and organizer of the Allied Of
ficer's Friendship Committee
at Fort Belvoir. The plan of
the group is for United States
officers stationed at Fort Bel
voir, and Their wives. to
adopt" a foreign officer study
ing at the Fort and his family
The United States officers and
their wives take the foreigners
sightseeing, entertain them in
their own quarters and help
them III shopping. Thus the
officers from other countries
learn to know life in these
United States and our way of
living. and many close per-
Sonal friendships are made.
Mrs. Francis E. Crum is the
new chairman.
Numerous small and infor-
NAL parties have been given
on the post for the Jones as
farewell fetes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

be here through July and when
their son. Myles, goes to camp
with the Boy Scouts at that
time they probably will have
a brief vacation themselves.
Mai. Gen. Gerald Galloway,
assistant commanding general
at Fort Belvoir, has been as
signed as chief engineer for
the Missouri River division
with headquarters in Omaha,
Nebr. He and Mrs. Galloway
already have left the Virginia
post for the west. Their son,
Cadet Gerald E. Galloway. was
with them at Fort Belvoir for
his brief vacation from the
Military Academy at West
Point, where he is a member
OF the second class.
Others Departing
Also leaving Fort Belvoir
are 1t. Col. and Mrs. John R.
Jones who will be off the mid
die of the week for Toul,
France. They will be accom-
panied by their two young
children. Ellen and Robert,
who will go to school in France.
Before sailing Col. and Mrs.
Jones will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
William l. Rhodes, the former
better known as Dusty Rhodes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Chuptes Heads Installed

The new officers Of the Beta
Chapter, Phi Delta Delta Legal
Fraternity were recently in
stalled. They are:
Miss Helen V. Dolan, presi-
dent; Miss Ethel A. Braswell,
vice president and treasurer;
Miss Loretta Guenthner, sec
rotary; Mrs. Marie R. Murray.
chancellor, and Mrs. Phyllis
Palmer, chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Mrs. Finneqon Heads
Virginia AAUW Brunch

Mrs. H. Z. Finnegan was in
stalled recently as president
of the Alexandria Branch of
the American Association of
University Women. She sue
ceedS Mrs. Allan d. Bartlett.
Other new officers include
Miss Martha Mendenhall,
first vice president; Mrs, H. j.
Alexander, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Samuel E. Bish.
treasurer; Miss Louise Under
wood, recording secretary;
Mrs. Roy Licari, correspond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT

Maj. Gen. David H. Tully,
commandant at Fort Belvoir,
and Mrs. Tully were hosts at
luncheon Friday entertaining
in honor of the commanding
general of the I'd Army. 1t.
Gen. Edward Hart, and Mrs.
Hart. Others in the company
were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. David
Heimans. Col. and Mrs. ELS
worth Davis. Col. and Mrs.
Horace Skyes, Col. and Mrs.
Herbert Lux. 1t. and Mrs Car
roll Glen and 1t. and Mrs.
Macmillan Imhoff. 1t. I'M
hoff is the new aide to the
commanding general at Fort
Belvoir.
Gen. and Mrs. Tully have
with them for the month of
July their son-in-law and
daughter, Army Capt. and Mrs.
Lee Surut and their two daugh-
tiers. Louisa and Christine.
Capt Strut is a member of the
faculty at the Military Acad-
envy at West Point.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Bruce Bradley will be Joined
the end of the month by their
son-in-law and daughter, Or.
and Mrs. H. C, Urschel of Bos-
ton who will be with them
through August. Mr.. Bruce
Bradley, jr., also is with his
parents for the summer. vaca-
ton from Princeton University
where he is member of the
junior class.
Bermuda Trip
Admiral and Mrs. Bradley
made a brief trip to Bermuda
last month. The Admiral, who
is deputy and assistant chief
of the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery. made the trip to par
ticipate in dedication cere-
monies of the Kindley Air Force
Base Hospital at Bermuda.
DR.. Frank B. Barry. assis-
tant Secretary for Defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Zesty Cheese Rurebit

A dash of ginger in a cheese
rarebit adds a delicious, zesty
flavor, Serve it over spears of
toast and garnish with pap
rika. It's a perfect supper
dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

ing secretary, Mrs. Iren e
Bunting, historian. and Mrs,
Thornton Taylor, 'parliamen-
tartan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

OUT Inc SUMMER. ANYONE
may attend, but hotel guests get the first chance
VacatiOnists come too from every direction up
and down the Cape, but by reservation.
II was dusk as ! waited on the terrace of the
Inn for John Russell, the Chef. my escort for
the evening. Looking toward the beach l
could see the bake steaming. 1t looked like
haycOck ready to burst into flames. Down the
grassy path to the waters edge. The crowd
was gathering by the bar set up under a fancy
Open-sided tent facing the pond. There were
cocktails if you wanted them, and beer Of
course. Every eye was glued to the bake and
noses pointed toward the puneent steaming pit
John Russell had briefed me on the prelimi-
nary details which start early morning. He
uses shallow pit dug into the earth one foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

TW-6-I0-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

by cLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD
This Week Food Editor

deep, four feet square and bedded with stones
about eight inches in diameter with smaller
stones to fill in the cTeviceS. Over this go hard
wood logs Of maple or oak and in between
paper and kindling and more pebbles.
Then more logs laid croSSwse, more paper,
more little stones. Layer is laid upon layer
to reach four feet above ground. The fire is
lighted some four hours before the bake goes
on; cooking time is one hour and IS minutes.
So absolutely simple the rules, yet in every
little move there is culinary cunning.
At the end of the four hours the logs
unburned are raked away to avoid overSmok-
ing The small rocks now white with heat have
dropped to ground level. Waiting is stack of
seaweed freshly gathered, this to be forked to
the rock, in l2-inch-deep blanket. 1t is the
weed that produces the humid heat which
experts insist no other method can generate.
Layer On Layer OF Food
First layer. white or yellow potatoes tied in
muslin bags, well cleaned but unpeeIed. Clans
over this, in wooden frames or in fiSh-net
squares tied to make sacks. The clans are the
soft shell, oval in shape and so fragile they can
be crushed between the fingers. One peck of
soft shell clans is about right to serve four.
Remember quantity is the essence of the clam
bake. Next, sweet corn, one and one-fOurth
ears by nose count. Leave on thin Jacket of
hIiSk, removing the silk; wet the corn well.
Then come the Holsters tied in burlap sacks,
one and one-fourh the average count to a
guest. Top the pile with the appetite-whetting
course, frank - Continued on page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Here IS a pIate-by-pIate report on
this New England dinner

COONAMESSETT, Mass.
he cIambake is the
worlds most delectabIe
Sea-food dinner and Cape
Cod claims her way with
the ritual the most authen-
tic. So does little Rhode
Island; the same goes for
Maine. Heaven only
knows the truth!
! had gone to Coona-
messett, the Treadway Inn,
to report on their Friday
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
YOUNG IDEAS
BY REBA AND BONNIE
CHURCHILL

Holiday fun calls for ward
robe additions for the young
set, and perhaps a gift idea or
two in the bargain.
You. too, can sparkle like q
Christmas belle" in q gay
dress-up sweater. Interna-
tionally known designer, Ethel
Cells, advises "personalizing"
each knit to suit the occasion.
If you're on a holiday whirl.
like actress Diane Jergens, she
suggests a pearl-trimmed
sweater that boasts a beaded
tree, shimmering star, and Sc
quin ornaments.
For the collegiate set. a
sure-fire compliment catcher
is a knit colorfully decorated
with campus. cut-outs. The
symbolic football feltS have
been padded to give a third
dimensional effect. Authentic
detail has been sketched on
each applique.
A bewitching black sweater
that goes everywhere and en-
joys every minute of it Is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Group Sets
Dinner-Ddnce

The ninth anniversary donor
dinner-dance of the D. c.
Cancer Aid Group will be held
at 7 pm. tonight at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel.
Principal speakers for the
evening will be Joseph w.
Leverenz, executive director Of
the District Division of the
American Cancer Society and
DR.. Robert Moran. Entertain
ment will include AL Nessor
and Miss Washington of 1856,
Mango Lucy. Music by Devron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Dress-Up Sweaters
For the Holidays

particular favorite Of Diane.
The actress. who appears in
20th's "Teen-Age Re bel"
wears it with torreador pants
when entertaining at an open
house and as an evening jacket
for formal parties. An ornate
design has actually been cut
through the sweater and then
rewoven in a lace-like web of
metallic thread dotted with
pearls.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

should be installed within the
child. Honesty should be taught
should be stressed; should be
made meaningful within the
child's environment.
Not only should he be told
Honesty is the best policy. but
the 'How's" and Why's" of par
ticular phrase.
There are so many children
now days, that are showing at
tributes of dishonesty. Even the
very small boys and girls are
guilty of many unbecoming char
acteristics of which should be
abolished This cannot be stressed
too strongly for these little chill
dren are to become our future
generation, and God needs men
and women who will stand for
the Truth, stress the Truth
andlive for the Truth. nc
matter what may happen. Would
mt you like for your boy and
your girl to be included on the
list as possessing such character
istics? Certainly you would.
Therefore, we all should pledge
ourselves to a very great duty to
men, to children. to. God. That's
the installation of Honest Trails"
within the children, early, so that
they may grow up to men and
women of honor. Great humani-
tarians that can be trusted from
day to day, without any doubt.
That's the kind of people we
need to continue this great task
of ours: Building A Better Am
erica. Then we can truthfully
say: America is the home of the
Brave, Home of the Tree.
and Home of the Honest. Then
we shall have accomplished some
thing to be proud of, and thank
full for. After sowing the seed of
in the children, I am sure
some-day the seed will come up
and multiply, and the fruit will
be gathered and stored in the
folds. God will look down upon
His people and say That's good,
and you will feel the Glory of His
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

Pocahontas is wearing out his
1899 Convertible Chevrolet, driv-
ing to Clinton to see Gloria Nc
Neil. when she's interested In
Johnny Branson and Charlean
Moffett is his heart desire lslah
Washington and Mutrie Harris
are singing Love Has Joined Us
Together to each other.
Paul Chambers is playing Shir-
lev Overstreet for a little girl
across town, Carolyn. | hear that
]. d. Beamon and Addie Howard
seem to be floating on cloud
and dreaming out loud OF only
each other. = Laverne Mayes and
Curtis Manning seem to be put
tong on much time. Willie Rober
and Barbara Tobias are singing
I'm In Love to each other. Won
der does Cathen Tillis know
about his wife, is this the end OF
happy marriage? = hear that
Lille Rawls and George Lee are
in the mood for love.
I've been hearing Judy Stewart
thinks she has Mark Chambers
on her little finger, she don't
seem to know about this other
little chick. Ardell Moreland is
giving Deloris Taylor thirty-days
to get back home. Maxine Robin
sons clumsy heart got careless
and fell hopeless in love with
Willard Bracey. Lamar Bass is
about to put Lee Albert Branson
out of the picture with Nora
Moore, wonder what's going to
happen when William Bingham
gets home? I've seen Marjorie
Smith and Quint White together
a whole, heap of lots, they had to
be talking about love only be-
cause.
Have you seen those lovely en-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

gagement rings the chicks are
wearing lately? They are spark
ling like the real thing, the chicks
who are wearing them are, Dru-
celia Russum, Johnnie L. Carr,
Lille Rainey, Willie Ruth Jones
and Florence Horne. 1t seems
as If Major Comic is trying to
have two first bases, Deloris Mar
tin and Margie Jones and every
ones wondering which one is 60
ing to end up on second base
The prince of peace knows john
cite Shinault cannot be moved
from James Edwards heart. Co.
zetta Brown you had better
watch yourself because cute
little chick around Hill has eyes
for Curtis Mannings. Dean Mar
tin sings Memories are made of
this, Willie Patton and Robert
Sanders say their memories are
only of loving each other.
Charles Taylor seems to be
looking for himself a girlfriend
Marie Burks and Lucous Cannon
are so much in love until il
hurts. Will Estella Russum and
Robert Dent ever make a come
back? Berenice Ratliff says to
Fred Johnson l am sinking, look
what hole I'm in, if you don't
think l love you look what a
fool I've been.
The cute chicks and kats of the
week are: Deloris Martin, Mar
gle Jones, Marjorie Smith, John
cite Shinault, Laverne Mayes,
Barbra Tobias, Carrie Smith, AL
ice Branson, Dorothy Smith,
Swancy Bowie, Henry Cotton,
Paul Chambers, J. D. Beamon,
Johnny Branson, Joe Marshall,
Sam Jones, George Jackson, Joe
Graham, Percy Jones, Major
Comic and irwin Hunt, Ben A.
Blackburn.
/, Addie Howard, quotes: l
wonder what became of love?
Just suddenly it wasn't there, if
you had to make a game of love,
why couldn't you play it fair?
Lovers of the Week: Doris Rand
and Percy Jones, Aggie Bell and
Varnen Richardson, Marjorie
Smith and Quint White, Alice
Branson and Emory Jackson,
Rena Jenkins and Henry Minion,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
j. H. White
Named SCAC
President

Itta Bena = DR.. J. H. White
of Mississippi Vocational college
has been elected president Of the
South Central Athletic confer
ence. The election was held at
the conference meeting at Hot
Springs, Ark.
DR.. White is native of Gala
tin, Tenn, and a product of Ten
nessee Agricultural and Industri-
al. Fisk and Columbia univer-
sites. During his tenure in the
education, profession, he has SER
we'd as principal of Allen White
High school at Whitesville, Tenn,
president of Lane College and is
presently president of Mississippi
Vocational college.
He is affiliated with numerous
professional organizations, a ma
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

Shirley Davis and Roland Luck
EFT, Geneva Williams and Ear
nest Goldman.
I hear that Aggie Bell and Var
nell Richardson have made a
come back, Jeanette Lewis seems
to be out of luck.
Best dressed chicks and kats of
the week are: Deloris Taylor,
Eunice Todd, Aggie Bell, Muriel
Hawthorne, Johnette Shinault,
Laverne Dortch, Marjorie Smith,
Alice Branson, Earnestine Stubs,
Edna Horton and Ann Easterling.
Swancy Bowie, Pat Smith, Geor-
ge Jackson, Emory Jackson,
Quint White, James Edwards,
Varnell Richardson. I'D. Beamon.
Isiah Washington, Paul Chambers
and Johnny Branson.
So long until next time, then
I'll pick upon you again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

At an early date in childs
life the habit of being truthful
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
Tattling Tess
BY Addie Howard


Hello, all of you cool kats and
chicks, you couldn't call him
handsome, but he's loaded with
style always wears tee shirt and
a great big smile. There's some
thing about this crazy kid we all
love so, when he's around all the
chicks holler daddy-o. Drucella
Russum is singing to Robert
Smith Come Home. Amt it a
shame Marjorie Smith made Bob
Baggett tears fall like rain? Lee
Albert Branson told Nora Moore,
don't throw my love away. Way
ne Booker writes back to say he II
always be loving Lille Rainey.
Freddie Beverly said tell me
you're mines, Montine Barnes
Wake the town and tell the peo-
pie Milda Bobbitt and Anderson
Richardson are still in love. Joe
Graham and Barbara Tobias seem
to be making a come back, this
time it will last only forever.
wonder do Carrie Smith know
about Bernice Ratcliff and her
lover boy Fred Johnson? Emory
jackson says his heart kept a
stumblin and a-tumblin and a.
fumblin unit The was head over
heels in love with Alice Branson.
hear that Laverne Dortch has
moved all of Robert t. Whites
chicks completely out of the pic
ture. - 1t seems as il Alex from
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

son and a member Of Omega Psi
Phi fraternity.
Other officers elected were Pres
lident J. r. Otis of Alcorn College,
vice president; ]. A. Jackson, Co
|ahoma Junior College; secretary
treasurer; X. Lawson, Rust col
lege, assistant secretary treasurer
M A. Lawson, Philander Smith
college, auditor; w. H. Duke) Will
liams, commissioner.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

"A collection of more than 700
upland cotton varieties and gene
tic marker stocks is maintained
at the Delta Branch Experiment
Station. Cottons with green and
brown lint, various leaf shapes,
and variety of leaf and flower
colors are included.