davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14

days last week with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davidson.
Mrs. Anna Mae Davidson was on
the sick list last week, but is i'm
proved at this time.
Mrs. Joseph McIlvain visited
relatives at Bridgeville and Green
wood on Friday.
Miss Edwina Thomas of Reho-
both spent the weekend with her
grandfather, Mr.. Howard Brimer.
Mr.. Preston Hazard visited Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Green on Sunday.
Miss Rachel Wilson of Seaford
was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur McCauley.
Callers at the home of Mrs. Mary
Robinson and daughters last week
were Rev. Clarence Strickland, Mr..
James Hopkins, Mrs. Howard
Brimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pretty
man and Mrs. Charles Ash and
granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hazard
and children, Terry and Linda and
Miss Laura Short visited Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Short and Mr. and Mrs.
Nealie Hudson in Wilmington on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bryan and
sons of Dover spent the past week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hazard and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hazard and family in Milford on
Sunday evening.
Miss Ethel Roach of Prime Hook
spent Monday with her sister, Mrs.
Willis McIlvain.
Miss Clardia Baylis of Phila-
t1eInhia and Miss Mildred Robinson
called on Mrs. Cora Robinson last
Tuesday.
: Master Bobby Hazard spent
Sunday with his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs Richard Hart
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walls and
son. Gale of Georgetown visited
their narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Howard on Saturday evening.
u
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
CHILDREN'S RECIPE

SEATTLE = up = Children in
the Shishmaref, Alaska, school pre-
pared the recipes for The Eskimo
Cook Book in their own inimitable
language.
Here is the one for sour seal
liver Soured seal liver is made in
the summer time. Place liver in
enamel pot or dish and cover with
blubber. Put in warm place for a
few days until sour Most of the
boys and girls dent like it, ex-
cept the grownups and the old peo-
pie. | don't like it either"
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14

Contrary to a popular miscon-
cention. SO ner cert of the total
s7.4 billion of Renublican tex saw
ing went TO individuals; only 3S
per cent to corporations.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14

One schedule airline pilot dies
fer every half million hours of fly
ing.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
How To Use TeIeVue

fairs? Or color shows? TeleVue's classified
listings, beginning on Page "a in this issue,
TV entertainment ahead-and be sure to
miss nothing important.
Do you want to know when and on
what channel a particular show appears?
Or particular star, the name of whose
show you may have forgotten? Then
TeleVues exclusive index listings, begin
ming on Page 27 in this issue, are for you.
No more need to search through weeks
program to find the information you want.
That's the TeleVue listing system
three ways of answering your program
questions. We'd like to know how it strikes
you, and what you think of TeleVue as a
whole. Drop a line to Box 500-J, The
Washington Star. Your criticisms and
suggestions will be much appreciated
Evening star., 1956-03-25

The program listings of TeleVue, be-
ginning on Page 9, make it possible for
to almost any question about the tele-
vision week.
Do you want to know what programs
are on at any hour of the day, any day
of the week? The daily listings, Pages 9
to % in this issue of TeleVue, give you
that information These listings are chron-'
ological-every program is listed under the
hour at which it begins The channels are
plainly indicated on the left With the
name of each program appears all avail
able information as to its content. These
daily chronological listings are your hour
by-hour key to what TV is offering.
Do you want to know what movies
will be shown during the week? Or chill
dren's programs, or sports, or public af-
The guardian., 1956-05-19
MAIDEN

Women's Day and Mothers
Day was observed in the
morning worship services at
Emmanuel Church with Mrs.
Frances Lawson as the Mis-
tresS of Ceremonies. A large
congregation attended the
services and Proverbs 81: 1871
was read as the unison read
ing. Mrs. Shirley Stokes read
the scripture lesson taken
from Ruth 1:1-22 followed
with prayer by Mrs. Mildred
Sampson. "Hark! Hark, My
Soul" by Shelley and Fear
Not, o Land" by Rogers were
the selections by the Senior
Choir. Mrs. Georgia Bailey
was the guest soloist and she
sang How Lovely Are Thy
Dwellings" by Samuel Liddle
and 'The King Of Love My
Shepherd Is" by Charles Gou-
nod. Mrs. Edna Saunders of
Boston was visitor. Mrs.
Lillian Bye of the Florence
Crittenton League of Compass
sion was the guest speaker
Memorial flowers were Civ
en- in memory OF Mrs. Blanch
Ridley from her daughter Mrs
Bertha Ayers; In memory OF
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Howie
from Viola, Lucille and Sher-
man; In memory of Mrs
The guardian., 1956-05-19

Mrs. Samuel Dixon of 5
Baldwin Ave, Everett, visited
her sick brother in New York
hospital during the past week.
Miss Sarah Collins has return
ed to the Massachusetts, Gen
eral Hospital.
Friday, June 22nd, 8 PM,
Mrs. Victorine Fantroy win
present in Recital "The Musi'
J cal StairS.n
The guardian., 1956-05-19

Sunday May 13, Mothers
Day Services, Rev. LAWS
count called his sermon Fam
Gus Mothers" in tribute to
some of the great women Of
the Bible. The flowers on the
altar we're given for the Moth
ers Club by MBrs. Glen Glib
son in memory of her mother,
Mrs. Eta Dodson.
Mrs. Ruth Chambers, Pres
ident of the Mothers Club
read the scriptures. Officers
and members of the club were
present.
The choir sang o Morn of
Beauty and Send Out Thy
Light, under the direition of
Pearlman LumpkinS and Per-
cy Johnson as organist.
Sunday, May Goth, choir
Guild will give & Musical at
$3.50.
Roses were given to Mrs.
" aters, oldest member of the
church and to Mrs. Geraldine
Lindsey, youngest member of
the church.
The daughter of Mr.. and
tened by the pastor. Miss He
len Jones and Mr.. Claud Nor.
ris were named as god par.
! entS.
The guardian., 1956-05-19
Berea Seventh
Day Church
Elder Thdddeus T. Wilson. Sr..
Pastor

Elder ThdddeuS T. Wilson. Sr..
Pastor
The SeYenth-d day Adventist
NE. Youth Federation is fea-
turing a revival here in Boston
with the Berea Seventh-day
Adventist Church acting as
host.
The meetings on Friday
evening, May 18th and on
Sunday evening, May Goth will
start at 8 pm. in the Berea
Seventh-day Adventist Church
712 Shawmut Avenue. The
meeting on Saturday (Sab-
bath, May 18th, will begin 7
AM and last all day. This
meeting will be at the Con-
cord Baptist Church, 100 War
rem Avenue. The speaker will
be Elder Earl Cleveland, World
Wide Evangelist of the Sew
enth-day Adventist Denomin-
alton. All are invited.
The guardian., 1956-05-19

The annual election of off,
GERS for the Pro-To Community
Club took place last Wednesday
Elected and to be installed at
the final meeting of this club
year are Mrs. Johnnye Wright,
President; Mrs, Elizabeth Gle
ments, Vice-President; Mrs.
Gladys Guion, Secretary; Mr..
Robert Jackson, Treasurer; Mr..
William Butner, Jr., Financial
Secretary; Miss Barbara Jack
son, Corresponding Secretary;
Miss Esther Clements, Chair
man of Sick and Welfare Com
nittee; and Mr.. George Tynes,
Parlamentarian.
Not to be outdone by their
sisters, Mrs. Leila FAINT and
Mrs. Julia Hall, Messrs. Bert
and Earl Tucker, also of Mont
claire N. j., spent a weekend
here with their father, Mr..
Mancer Tucker. Mr.. is hospi-
talized at the birmingham
Union Hospital at this writ
ing. Other shut-ins are Mrs.
Lillian Scott and Mr.. James
Vaughan both being conTAAd
to the Community Nursing
Home on Concord Street. Did
you ever stop to consider that
often times a CHEEKY card will
do as much we'll almost as
much, for cAe who is shutin
as a dose of medicine?
Christened on last Sunday
was little isS Jana Rose HURT,
daughter of the Roosevelt
Hurees. Welcomed to our midst
are Mr.. and Mrs. Abe King and
family who are now dornociled
in Framingham Road. Mr.. King
is Chemist at the Quarter
master Research Laboratory,
in Natick.
The guardian., 1956-05-19
CIVIL RIGHTS

meeting recently held in that
state, which criticized both COL
ored people and Jews, and
which made an appeal for
memberships and funds. There
is no White Citizens Councils in
that state, he continued, but
there is a State Rights group
which all respectable persons
belong to, including himself.
The purpose of this organiza-
ton, said Talmadge, is to "up-
hold and defend the Consti-
tuition of the United States.
That organization, he contin-
ued, makes no effort to put
economic pressure on any Of
the citizens.
If he comes t othe Sem
ate, said Talmadge, he will
take the oath of Office Just
as he took it when he was
chief executive of the state
of Georgia. And he will be
bound by that oath just as
he Herman Talmadge :
interprets it. He says he thinks
that he has as much right
to interpret the "oath of of
flee" as any other individual.
The guardian., 1956-05-19
birmingham
FRAMINGHAM


Mr.. J. Walter Bell, a recent
retiree from the Post Ofdce
Department, was honored at a
banquet given by his fellow
workers and friends in recog-
milton of his thirty years of
Government service. Iaae Ban
quet was held at sudbury Inn.
In the picture which appeared
in the birmingham News were
seen Mr.. Harry Loonam who
headed the committee on ar
rangementS, Postmaster Will
liam PleShaw, Assistant Post
master Frank Shay, Mr.. Ed
ward McManuS, Mr.. Joseph
Garrity, Mr.. Hugo Sydow and
Mr.. Charles Wright. A none
tary token of esteem was pre-
sented Mr. Bell by Mr.. Loon
oo11
The guardian., 1956-05-19

fellowship hour.
Pastor lawson attended an
ordination council of Boston
East Association held at First
Baptist Church, Stoneham.
The following men were re-
commended for ordination in
their specific churches; Ken
meth R. Rayner OF North
Reading, John Niemeyer of
Wakefield, and Arnold Haw-
kins of Maiden. Sick list
includes Mr.. Guthrie. Hodges,
Mrs. Estelle Smith at the
Mass. Memorial Hospital, Mrs.
Marion Sneed recently re-
turned home from Grover Ma
nor, Mr.. Peter Sneed, Mr.. Da-
vid Young recently returned
home from the Maiden Hos
pital.
The guardian., 1956-05-19

Godfrel from ner family; In
memory of Mrs. Sarah v.
Bright from Mr.. Russell
Bright. Mr.. Winslow Bright,
sons and Mrs. Robert Lewis,
Mrs. VIM. Mac Donald and
Miss Hazel Bright grand
daughters; In memory of Mrs.
Willie Anna Derry from
Daughter, Mrs. George john
son and son, Mr.. Walter Der
ry; In memory of Mrs. Hattie
Tate from daughter > Mary c.
Johnson OF New York. Mrs.
Pearl Rioiey was honored at
the morning services as the
Sunday School Mother Of
The Year A biographical
sketch of her life as mother
and Christian worker was read
by Mrs. Fl0S5ie IsaacS, who
also presented Mrs. Ri iley
with a corsa9e from her fami-
" s1d a GIT from ta, Sun
day Schoo Eaby Cynth.a
Marie Russell daughter OF dr.
and Mrs. Paul Pussell was le-
Gicai ed during the services.
Godparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Jones. BABY Gym
thia was born January 5, 1856.
Mrs. Russell is the former
Pauline Stowe.
Blsnche CnrStine Bailey be-
came the britt of M. Sam
uel Redd at Peoples Baptist
Cnulch, Bosom on May 18th
at 6 p m. Rev. Richaru Owens
officiated. I.na reception was
held at 553 Mass. Ave. Pas
tor and many members at
.'n"sd. Fedora Manning was
the Soloist and she sang BE.
cause" and 90 Promise Me"
The Missionary Society were
the guest of the MiSSionarie.
at Green Street Baptisr
Church, Melrose. Annual re-
ports were read and new Of
ficers were installed. A mo-
vie was shown followed by a
The guardian., 1956-05-19
Medford

The 1856 Hampton Concert
q Tea will be presented at
Shiloh, May 20, this SUNDAY
afternoon, at 4 PM. The event
celebrates the 50th Anniyer-
sary of the Hampton Alumni
Association, Boston CHAPTER
and will bring many outstand-
ing Hampton men and their
families to this city. The pro-
gram will also usher in the
local 1856 Spring Concert sea-
son with a program of out
standing artists, including the
Girls Chorus. The public is
cordially invited. Get your
tickets now. Mr.. Oscar Greene
is one of the local Hampton
representatives.
Pastor Phillips preached an
inspiring Mothers Day SER
mon to a large congregation
last Sunday. A Mothers Day
turkey dinner was presented
later in teh day by the good
home-cooking members of the
Pastors Guild. The ladies are
such good cooks that, by pop
ular demand, an old Fashion
Church Food sale will be held
May 2e, next Saturday even
ing, from 6-8 Pm. A wide
variety of freshly prepared
choice foods will include po-
tato salad, baked beans, hot
dogs, cold Slaw, hot rolls, pies
and cakes, etc, can be taken
home at modest cost, or you
can have your supper served
at the church. So next week,
no Saturday mite cooking at
home. Plan to attend the
church food sale next week.
Members of the cast of the
musical comedy, Marrying
Marian" were pictured in the
Mercury last week. The play,
presented on the stage of the
Hobbs Jr H. S. by teenagers
of the Community Center, was
a fine success, and all who
took part are to be congra-
tulated. We would like a list
of the entire cast.
The boys of MHS track are
more versatile this year. In
defeating Brookline, Johnny
Johnson won the high jump
and low hurdles. Ernie Furb-
Ter was third in the discus.
Ed Darlington won the ave-
lin and was second in the
high hurdles. SO you scouts
from Hampton might have
some food for thought.
Medford welcomes Mr.. 81
Mrs. Lloyd Wilkerson of New
York, now residing at 232
Arlington street. And a be-
lated welcome to Mr.. & Mrs.
Johnny Collins, of Everett,
now residing at 155 Sharon
street. A nephew of a long
The guardian., 1956-05-19
BOSTON BAKED
Continued From Page On,

Continued From Page One
honey wasn't just putting on
an act. He and I have really
a lot of baseball interests in
common, from away back.
y
JOE CRONIN had expressed
a controversial Sox interest in
colored players earlier this
year. This statement only
came following a long cam
paign of crusading in which
the Guardian played a leading
part. In my interviews with
Neil and Joe, both admitted
the Sox would today be inter-
ested in qualified players Of
color. Joe wants to emphasize
The guardian., 1956-05-19

FOR BEST results in selling
and buying use the ad col
umns of your local paper.
They pay dividends.
The guardian., 1956-05-19
Peoples Church
Rev. DR.. R. M. Oens, Pastor

Rev. DIR. Il. nj. Oens, Pastor
A capacity audience attend
ed Mothers Day services. The
pastors subject was as Keepers S
of the Springs; his text was
found in Proverbs 81 where
Solomon praises a virtuous
woman. He stated that keep
erS of the springs are those
clean and free of pollution.
Mothers are likened unto
them.
The Senior Choir, under the
direction of Buckner Candy,
sang two special numbers
Holy Art Thou, Handel and
my Mothers Prayer, Weede.
At the evening service the
Women's Christian Union OBJ
served its 54 anniversary. The
history of the club was given
by Mrs. Jane Wilson. Mem
cries Of yeSteryear, a tribute
to the deceased members, was
given by Mrs. Lillian Randall.
The pastor spoke on Giving
a Welcome Hand. Mrs. Eliza
beth Chrichlow,, newly elected
president of the Mass. State
Union of Women's Clubs and
a member Of the group, was
mistress of ceremonies.
The men will take over all
day Sunday with a breakfast
in the morning. The speaker
for the day will be Rev. H. H.
Watts, pastor of Kaighn Ave.
Baptist Church, Camden, N. j.
A special mems chorus will
sing at both services.
The guardian., 1956-05-19

that point. OF course the fans
want to see the results Of
this promise. And soon.
FENWAY PARK captain of
the UsheTs, joe Lunney, also
gave me royal welcome the
first day. Lunney, a former
great Semi-pro star OF the
st. Peter g. Paul team of yes
teryear, is a great admirer of
colored baseball players. Two
of his Choice players" were
Nose Sisco, the scintillating
center1elder, and Bob Russell,
the veteran pitcher, both of
the Boston Tigers. Guys like
Lunney make me feel sure
colored players would At into
the Sox system.
THE HUB Offices of the
.NAACP and Urban League CO.
operated with your Guardian
representative with an inspiring
enthusiasm and solid influence
regarding economic opportu-
nifty at Fenway Park. The sue
cess of this endeavor will have
had the help of peoples Of
both races. And that is how
it should be in Boston. I have
already interested the Sox in
a local player. Neil tells me
he will definitely scout the lad
this summer. All Guardian
readers are invited to help US
in this roundup of talent.
The guardian., 1956-05-19

time resident, Mr.. John Will
kerson, Johnny was an out
sanding schoolboy and semi
pro athlete. Mr.. g. Mrs. Wal
lace Kountze are now residing
in Springfield where Mr..
Kountze is employed. Please
write or phone in your news
before Sundays. Mission 3-3455,
The guardian., 1956-05-19
Zion Baptist
Church
81 COTTAGE STREET

rev. I'D. hdFTlS, MlllSLer
There was an excellent con-
gregation for the Sunday NOR
ming Service on Mothers Day.
Rev, Harris subject was Gods
Second Gift TO Mankind"
Sunday, May 20, the church
is guest of the Belmont A.ME.
Zion Church, Worcester. The
choirs and members of the
congregation will go. Message
by the minister. Time $50
PM,
Sunday, May 81. 7;3O PM.
Religious Play-"The Comfort
er" sponsored by Howard Will
son and Managed by Miss
Ruth Dymond. Donation rs
cents.
The church is cordially in
vited to the Service of the
Pastors Aid Society of the I'm
manuel Baptist Church, June
18th, 1856 at $3.50 PM. Rev.
H.B. Harris is the guest speak
er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank Clearings in 26 leading

Bank Clearings in IS leading
cities in the week ended January
4 totaled $22, 862, All 900 COM
pared with $18, 909, 226 900 in the
previous week and 500 ,956, 924,-
900 in the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended De-
Icember % totaled $26. 701 ,000, 900,
up STA million from the previous
week and up $4,27S, 000, 900 from
the like week a year ago.-Fed-
leral Reserve Board.
| Electricity Production in the
week ended December 81 totaled
0,75l ,000. 900 kilowatthours COM
pared with 11,614,000, 900 in the
previous week. but was 14.1%
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Installment Buying over the
nation in November rose 1924
million to total of $27.2 billion
compared with a rise of $62 mil
lion to a total of $22 billion in
the like month of l954.-Fed-
teral Reserve Board.
Petroleum Corp. directors voted
to split the common stock two
for-one. The proposal must be
approved by stockholders at the
annual meeting on February 80.
Trans World Airlines an
Inounced three additions to it's
ltranscontinental service effec-
tive February l to link Denver,
Oklahoma City and Tulsa with
New York and the West Coast.
Sears, Roebuck g. Co. Deem
Der sales totaled $424 1876, 756. up
$40 from 1854; for II months
So ,223, 266,l23, up 1857 from
1854.
Neisner Brothers, Inc. Deem
Der sales totaled $12,554,582, up
500 from 1854; for IL months
$68, $685. 72. up 500 from 1854.
Chem. Corn Exchange Bank in
year ended December 81 earned
$17,116,597 or $3.50 a share VS..
$l5.022,782 or 1913 in 1854.
Libby, Mcneil & Libby in 6
months ended November 26
earned $4,046,236 or sos a
share VS.. $1,558.860 or IS cents
in 1854 period. The dividend will
be raised to 20 cents a share
from Is cents.
Dow Brewery, Ltd. in year
ended October 81 earned $2,672.-
DAB or $3.43 a share VS.. $685.
lit or $1.66 in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Retailers Net
Shows Increase

NEW YORK, Jan. S R.-
United States merchants cut ex-
penses and increased profits In
the first nine months of 1855. the
National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation said.
The controllers congress Of
the NRDGA said profits of de-
partment and speciality stores
after taxes-averaged IT. cents
for each dollar of sales. This
compared with Ia cents for the
first three quarters Of 1854.
Biggest factor in the improved
profit picture was a drop in OPP
Grating expense ratios, which de-
clined from 35.1 cents per sales
dollar to $40 cents. Payroll Of
the typical" store averaged 1872
per cent of sales VS.. 1874 per cent
a year earlier. Slightly lower
salespeople salary expense ratios
were reported" said the NRDGA.
while newspaper expense re-
manned relatively unchanged"
The survey found that the
average shoppers sales check
climbed to $4.73 in the first nine
months last year from 400 a year
earlier. The NRDGA attributed
the rise to trading up" or con-
sumner preference for better quail
lily, higher priced merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Stocks Advance
i 10 3 Points,;
Trading Gains

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 R.-The
stock market made a modest adj
vance by early afternoon today.
The rise carried prices up / to
3 points. There were scattered
losses running to around q point.
Trading was at a good pace.
The best progress was made by
oils, aircrafts and steels and also
higher were the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
electrical equipments. railroads.
Icoppers and utilities.
There was no immediate re-
faction to the Presidents state
|of-the- Union message In which
he promised a balanced budget
but no definite tax cuts.
Among higher stocks were
Southern Railway, Houston Oil.
IP hillips Petroleum. Hiram
Walker. American Telephone.
American Cyanamid, General
Electric. Zenith Radio, North
American Aviation. Chrysler,
United States Steel and West
Kentucky Coal.
General Motors started on $500
shares of u at 447s. It con-
Itinued quite active over a narrow
range that included both small
gains and losses.
Corporate bonds were a little
higher. Government issues over
the counter were higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 5 Up, tUsDAl.--sal-
able hogs 10000; slow, generally 1850
lower on butchers; least decline on
weights under go ID and over $50 10:
sows mostly 25 lower; receipts comprised
OF mostly mixed lots No and IS 40.
$50 Id butchers with average weight
around 240 Id: most mixed grade lots
No i to IS 1s0-220 ID butchers II 90
1l75; mostly No 3 grade at II 90 IL .25
q few hundred head mostly no and
IS these weights 1900: No / grade lots
under 230 ID absent: most mixed No
and !3s 230-250 ID 1o,,25-1 90. a fev.
lots No and Is 23o ID to II 20: most
sso29o II 10 9715s-1os5; FEY lots * 300 300
S.Oo-9,25 few lots sorted under $50
salabie cattle 1000: salable calves
900: steers around $50 down moderately
active and mostly steady: q few sales
strong to fully 25 higher; heavier steers
slow. steady to 25 lower: heifers steady
90 so lower: cows steady to fully %
lower: bulls active, steady to IS higher:
vealers and stockers and feeders steady;
q load OF prime l.175 ID steers 1850: a
load LOS Id steers prime with choice
end 22.75: few choice TO low prime 950
ID yearlings 2225 and 20 so; most good
and choice steers 10000 90; 1000 II
down: q load of 925 ID utility Holstein
steers 1925: choice and prime heifers
ls oo-22 90: good to low choice Is 90
1925; Gamers and cutters 900-ll 90;
bulk utility and commercial bulls IA so.
800: yealers ~ 90 down: a few good
56b Id yearling stock steers 1928; q
rev common and medium Stockers 1000