davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
FREDERICK
By Emma DOlan
Phone: Frederick 5-54S1

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Charles Leary, Pastor
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
John Woodrow, superintendent.
Worship Hour at 11:00 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor.
Choir practice Thursday evening
at o'clock at the church.
Sardis Charge
Church School at 200 p. m. Har-
vey Thompson, superintendent.
Worship Hour at 300 p. m.
Victor Warren attended the fu-
neral last week of his sister, Mrs.
H. C. Shears at Hyde Park, N. Y.
Mrs. Ralph Bratten spent Satur-
day in Wilmington shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Benson and
family of Baltimore were in town
on Saturday visiting with friends,
Mrs. Hettie Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer T. Hopkins, Sr.
Mrs. Arthur Stokesbury and son
Bill of Smyrna were Saturday eve
ming dinner guests of her parents
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank
and Mrs. Rowe PleasantOn and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leach have
returned to their home in town af-
ter spending the summer at their
studio in Rehoboth.
Mrs. William Hemphill and
daughters, Eva Kay and Terry of
Seaford, were Saturday visitors of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louder
Belts and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Belts and children. Miss Bon
ME Belts returned with her aunt
for the weekend.
Saturday guest of Mrs. Charles
Bishop was Mrs. Catherine Morris
of Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden
and children of Cheriton, Va, spent
Saturday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale and
family. Tie Coverdales killed hogs
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Earl Ryan and
daughter Earleen were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Garrison and son Charles at
Camden, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
BRIDGEVIL.L.E
BY Mrs. David C. Speicher

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BrundOn, Minister
Friday. December IA
1880 p. m. Senior Choir Rehear-
sal
Sunday, December is
9:45 a. m. Church School. We
have set as our goal an attendance
of 225 by Christmas. So far we have
had 208 in abundance Let's boost
that figure. Join us in Church
School this Sunday. Clayton Rich
ards, superintendent
1900 a. m. Morning Worship
with sermon by the pastor entitled,
Power to Become" Special an
thems by both the Junior and Sen
ior Choirs. The Fanos Glass is
sponsoring the radio broadcast over
FJWL, Georgetown, this Sunday
and will be attending in body.
$50 p. m. Methodist Youth Fell
lowship Meeting.
Monday, December IL
$50 p. m. The MYF Sub-district
will hold it's Christmas dinner at
Harrington. All the youth are in
vited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Myer Dimes are
spending their vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Owens spent
Sunday in Crisfield, Md.
Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr., spent
several days last week in Indian
Head, Md, with her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Lent and family.
Mrs. Florence Savin spent the
weekend in Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Brown of
Greenwood visited Mr.. and Mrs.
David c. Speicher and sons last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Susan Britton, age 83, a pa
tient of Mrs. Hitch, who went to
stay with her daughter, Mrs. Cleo
Watson, of Lawton, Oklahoma, in
October, passed away last Wednes-
day, December 5, and was buried in
fredericksburg, Md, on Sunday from
Williamson's Funeral Home.
Mr.. Blood spent last Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Hitch.
Mrs. Frances Wilson of Ellen
dale visited Mrs. Hitch on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leon Cannon at
tended a Christmas party for the
First National Bank employees at
the Seaford Inn last Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Virginia Mason of Whining
ton visited Mrs. Elizabeth Gross
nickle on Sunday.
Mrs. Irwin Waller was hostess to
her bridge club on Monday even
ing.
Mrs. L. F. Hoch and club mem
bers gave Mrs. Paul B. Horsey a
covered dish supper on Monday
evening.
Miss Catherine Rice, a student
nurse in Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, was home for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baker of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with her father, Ira Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Allen enter
tanned the members of their card
club last Saturday evening.
Miss Bar bara Reynolds Of Will
mington Memorial Hospital spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William r. Reynolds.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
IMPROPER ACCOUNT

RUSSELL SPRINGS. Ky. - Up
it doesn't pay to be
businesslike.
An account book found at the
scene of bootleg whiskey raid
led to the issuing of Is warrants
against persons suspected of deal
ing in illegal whiskey sales in dry
Russell County.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

The birth rate in Italy dropped
from 30.8 per 1000 people in 1922
to 23.5 in 1910 in spite of baby
bonuses offered by the Mussoiini
regime.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

The first model railroads were
manufactured around 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

For an Englishman a dump truck
is a Upper.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
Good News-PIus Wurnino

Sometime in the few Congress going to raise the
debt limit temporarily But there
that this the administration has only the
voted in each of the last two This temporary lift
will enable the government to get by until the sprng
flood of ncome-tax collections again
Indeed the Treasury expects to close the
June 81 with SOOOOO0O surplus There good hope that
be to cut the national ~
lha VIII be moving in the right dectonoward using boomme
speS to balance deficits which may necessary poorer years
FOR still another reason is to make payment
instead OF wpng out the surplus with prospect
that federal costs will continue few years Certain
V there should be continued
people demanding services things as school aid
and roadbuiding will add o outgo
prosperity maintained the economy continues
to expand tax will that hey will per
init further debt reduction that temporary the debt
ceiling will not be But careful that
costs this time and
citizens had better enjoy that comfortable feeling they can
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
Highways for the Nation

by now Senate and House confereeS will likely have
differences on of imposing additional
Dondoar road And what perhaps
and tremendous peacetme project in American history shortly
come before Congress for final passage
The last difference been in
ion That is to base dril,tnr COS 600 600 ftA
80 naiona
highway networkon the relative population length
mail routes of each state This
method voted by the House accepting the
costs This formula would put temptation to boos
their shares by reranng from sharpening their pencils
In the long doubt federastate sharing will
what experience the actually
compromise limiting the plan of
to three years.
The released effect the states by
assumption OF the crosscouny networks should
to relieve congestion metropolitan
each such bOeneck could nufy
width and StraightneSs of the road
In fact the whole amenable tc
continual updng One needs only glance back years realize
that yesterdays horoughre like winding country road
tomorrow.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06

New York (CNS) Rose Morgan
Louis is back on the job at her
stunning Rose Morgan House of
Beauty in New York. Mrs. Louis
had been suffering from nervous
exhaustion and was warned by her
doctor to take it easy. Now the
bride Of Joe Louis is slowing down
considerably though it's difficult
with two careers under the same
roof.
Louis Armstrong and Sammy
Davis, Jr. were simply magnificent
in giving of themselves to the TV
marathon for Muscular Dysenthro-
ply as staged by Jerry Lewis and
Dean Martin. Sammy sang and
sang, danced and danced and then
added a number on the drums.
Louis sang and played on the wee
hours of the morning. The whole
affair was a local New York tele-
cast.
What's this of Eartha Kit hav-
ing a new admirer in the heir of
the A and P millions and he bring
ing her home to mama? But Ear
tha was supposedly to have been
quite naughty about it all and
handled herself rather b "a dly
though she didn't dampen the ar
dor of her admirer. ,Earthas
always been able to attract men
with loot but holding on to them
either she just doesn't care or
else she just enjoys toying with
them all. wv.
Harry Belafonte drew the big
geSt crowd in the 80 year old his
tory of lewiston Stadium with
$4,000 admirers on the inside of
the huge amphitheater and thous-
ands outside trying desperately to
get through. II was terrific
tribute to SO nice a guy as Harry,
With that kind of box office APP
peal, he can name any price in the
books and get it,
Impressario Billy Shaw died Of a
heart attack, Billy was never our
ideal Of q manager - run Of the
mill guy on what Negro talent
should and should not do and what
place It belonged in, But he did
handle several lesser known
names - specializing in race tai
ent and thereby earned his
money, We suppose many will
shed tears,
Count Basic led the Castle Hill
Summer Concert season the last
days of June with surprising
kickoff Usually It's she classical
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
Heart Disease More
Deadly Than War

Three times as many Nebras-
kans are killed every year by
heart and blood vessel diseases
as died in World War Two.
This appalling fact comes from
the Nebraska Heart Association,
which reports that there are ap-
proximately 1000 deaths annually
from these diseases compared to
2,290 War fatalities.
In fact, heart deaths in just
four of Nebraska's largest coun-
tieS-Douglas, Lancaster, SCOTS
Bluff, and Hall-exceed the last
Wars deaths by almost $50.
But heart research, including
Heart Fund-supported studies at
Nebraska's two medical schools,
is making remarkable advances
and saving thousands Of lives"
says an Association spokesman.
To-day some forms of heart dis
ease can be prevented and a few
can be cured Almost all cases
can be helped by proper treat
ment, especially if started at an
early stage" he continues.
To help fight the main types OF
heart trouble caused by high
blood pressure and hardening Of
arteries, the Nebraska Heart AS
sociation is doubling its research
budget and increasing by $3.50
its program to keep doctors a
breast Of the latest advances.
"Nebraskans can join this
fight by guarding their own hearts
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06

through an annual physical check
up sensible diet, weight-con-
troll, regular exercise, and main
tanning a peace Of mind" Ne adj
ded.
Heart and blood vessel diseases
constitute one of Nebraska's
major health problems, afflicting
more than 10000 persons of all
ages and causing $40 Of all
deaths.
The Nebraska Heart Association
also points out each year in this
nation about 100000 persons die
OF heart trouble, only 10000
less than the total deaths in our
five major wars.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
Seein' Sfurs
BY Dolores Calvin

boys that get the opening concert:
but this year as last the Count die
the initial days.
Arthur Lee Simpkins at the
Thunderbird in Las Vegas. .....
He's having to work twice as hare
to give the folks their moneys
worth what with the rest Of the
bill so bad.
Pearl Bailey is keeping brother
Bill out of trouble by carrying
him along with her on tour. ....
Not that he can't earn his own
way, but including him in her
package deal, keeps that much
more money in the family. They're
in Newport, Kentucky now.
Larry Steele opened his Smart
Affairs of 1857" at the Club Har-
lem in Atlantic City. .Larry's got
completely new talent for this
years version. Y. Nat King Cole
on his way to the Sands in Las
Vegas for four weeks. II.
Everett Lee, the races leading
classical conductor after Dean Dix
on, wearing blue suede shoes on
the subway. :. Remarked to com
panion as they got off, Don't step
on my blue suede shoes, please"
A form thank you note had to
be gotten up for Harry Belafonte
for he received so many get-well
messages of all types that he could
never get around to answering
them personally. So he had
printed up a card and mailed them
by the thousands.
Sammy Davis, Jr. has a special
place he gets his photography
equipment, in Long Island. He's
been buying there for years so
that whenever he's in the New
York area he makes the special
trip - even though it's always
way out Of his way 80 to buy from
the same people, Naturally, they
practically take the day off when
they see him coming.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
The Lost Word
BY Elizabeth Davis Pittman

One of the most important
meetings Of the decade sounded
the gavel for adjournment on
Sunday, July 1, 1856 when the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
blasted its last bigot. Why is this
meeting to be remembered? Why
was it so important? 1t was i'm
portant because Alabama and
Louisiana have tried to declare
the N.A.A.C.P. illegal within their
boundaries while Mississippi has
attempted to belittle the import
Of the organization, the organi-
zation and its sympathizers as
well by setting up unique "tat-
tie tale" spy system which will
gnaw at the core of the group
until it has about as much impact
and effectiveness as a we'll plan
ned lawn social. The halls of
justice will resound when the
case involving the injunction in
Alabama is tried. We have al
ready quivered with fear, appre.
hension and horror at what hap
pened in Louisiana when the or
ganization was declared illegal.
What could be more tyrannical
than to deny freedom Of associa-
ton and the right to try legiti-
mate grievances in the attempt to
gain the dignity entitled to all
men?
This organization known as the
NA.A.C.P. is important to the
American Negro for two reasons.
1t doctors his state of mind by
keeping him informed, vigilant
and militant. The frame of mind
OF the individual is all-important
in his quest for equality. We are
beginning to realize that the
psychological approach is more
and more the answer to our racial
problem The mt - f'--t
they are equal, that they deserve
the same opportunities as all
other peoples. For generations
there has been the partially sue
cessful attempt to instill in the
Negro, as a race, the feeling Of
inferiority and dependency, the
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
U. S. Court Delays Decried
BY Roscoe Drummond

Washington
functoning deterorng for
number years quality justice strained
the courts which strained by the the lgant
who could be of caught the middle of excuatng mount
ing waseful delays.
These delays merely Delays year
four years in getting tried federal
that they Of positive injuscenfar the public
hurtful to the judiciary, unnecessary.
The situation getting not better and nothing
being done about it. Year after after
upOn for the Is the unfinished
ea courts has increased civil almost constantly exceeding
those terminated There spoy improvements
in most districts the problem bordering desperate
The immediate why this condition continues
does not provide the judicial manpower cope
ing volume of litigation Our society is complex
laws justice
constantly greater Today appopriates running
Of the whole judicial system about what build light
cruiser.
But what lies behind this congressional neglect of the
Why Congress more responsive the needs of the judiciary?
certainly isn't from lack of judicial
ference from the Department of Justice.
isn't congressional Congress
often had never feels the hot breath
Of public criticism when puts off aagn and dealing with
courts.
What lacking informed public opinion
Congress could not safely turn aside There is p
opinion spotlight an
judicial branch Of the by having the Chief Justice
United States address Of Congress the of
Judiciary
proposal persistent during
past Assistant Attorney General William Rogers. has
the American Association and has the
nous approval Of the judicial conference Judge Parker of the Fourth
Circuit has put it this
the administration Of 1t that it be advised
correctly what funds and what laws for that
pose; way
Justice the
United better than else the needs of the Judiciary
this
would all members Of be fully advised of the needs but the
public Chief Justice would the
citizenship the work that the judiciary doing
the Importance of giving it adequate support"
Public professional reaction this proposal has been almost
entirely favorable three objections
looked
might tend the independence
the judiciary The Chief judiciary
conference such required by law submit report
him to do it person would simply him
discharge his duty effectively and enhance both
public of the requirements of the
suggested that the Chief
sufficiently developments
address before joint think that
would value hearing the Chief
had validity, solution would
tatOn permSSive, not mandatory
that Chief
ed Congress answer to that that if
purpose should broken preserved
Assistant Attorney Rogers permit
legitimate needs of the judiciary unattended
and that they
understand Congress- many
fairly causua responds appeals
the would responding
the appeals Of informed public opinion bring justice
from the Chief Jusice-who
vted by COngreSwoud the front
where ii obvious they will have anything adequate
is to be done to bring justice
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
}. 6. CAROLINE SIGNS UP
WITH CHI BEARS

CHICAGO - Ex-Illini ]. c.
Caroline, fabulous South Carroll
na-born flash who is one of the
handful Of sophomore gridders
to ever make All America, has
signed to play the Chicago Bears,
Of the National Football League,
this Fall.
Caroline put in one season with
the Montreal Alouettes, after run
ming into scholastic difficulties at
the University Of Illinois last
Spring.
The record-breaking speedster
became Bear property in the an.
nual NFL drafts last Winter.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06

subconscious fear that they can
not do this, that they must not
do that; and that if they attempt,
they will be met with failure. The
Negro is at the place where moth
ing beats trial but a failure.
The Negro must defeat his de-
featist attitude.
Secondly, the organization is
interested in the general estab-
lishment of full citizenship rights
for the Negro. The Negro, after
the Civil War, was awarded his
freedom. Naive, unprepared and
trusting, they were easy prey for
the carpetbaggers, who chose to
exploit them for their own selfish
interests. BY the time the Negro
had acquired sufficient expert
ence to separate the wheat from
the chaff, the harm had been
done, and all means were being
taken to deprive them Of their
newly gained rights. Since that
day, they have had to fight anew
they have seen rights given to
those who are, historically, less
deserving than the Negro. The
Negro has been deprived Of prop
erty rights-which rights have
been returned via the Supreme
Court, he has journeyed to Wash
ington, D. c., the capitol of the
nation and has seen, in some in
| stances, such discrimination as
is experienced in the more back
ward sections Of the South. The
Negro has been deprived Of nu-
lmerouS civil rights which can only
be regained by legal prosecution
one of the tasks of the N.A.A.C.P.
and a responsibility which it is
anxious to shoulder-much to the
woe of the deep South.
The securing Of the entity
known as the "whole citizen" is
f'-- .e.ssPe@s re All the o,-er-.izatio,
manifested in the N.A.A.C.P., it
is the hope of the many people
who are dealing with the prob
lens of discrimination in the pres
ent and who are looking into the
future. Let us hope that this
dream will become an actuality.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06

medicine because he was only in
tereSted in the knowledge to at
tend his own family.
He became a teacher instead and
taught latin. In 1925 DR., Simpson
was the first teacher in the public
school system Of Louisville to be
retired. On celebrating his Tooth
birthday, his hearing and eyesight
were excellent and he knew the
Bible well from memory.
He lived by the verse; what
man of you would live long and
see many days, let him keep his
lips from evil and his tongue from
speaking guile"
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
Florida Boycott
Has Cost Bus Co.
6O% Of Revenue

Tallahassee, Fla. (CNS) Cities
Transit moved quickly to cut its
overhead since it has lost 6O% Of
its revenue because Of Florida Ne
gfoes boycotting over seat Segrega-
ton. The bus company is suspend-
ing Indefinitely Its Is buses and
% employees after the City Com
mission rejected final proposal
by the Negro inter-civic council for
ending the bus boycott.
The city Of $4,000 persons Of
which $4,000 are Negroes will be
without any transportation except
taxiS.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
Doctor Who Never
Prucficed, Dies
AT 102


Washington, d. c. (CNS) DIR.
James Edward Simpson, who had
a degree from Louisville Medical
College though he never practieed
medicine, died at his Washington
home this week at the age of i02.
Born in 1854 in Brownsville, Pa.
tne Negro doctors father was a
riverhoat steward and he himself
studied y Pittsburgh and Wilber-
ss-.ce Universities before he came
20 Howard University in 1877. lie
earned his medical degree at
Louisville Medical College and
claimed that he didn't practice
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06

THE short, short season for ripe
Il red Strawberries must once have
been greeted with impatient delight
by the lovers OF this fragrant red
fruit. Now. OF course, we have
strawberries In June and strawber.
riess In December. and In all the
months In between. both fresh and
frozen, Modern means of transpor'
tatlon and methods OF growing and
processing have made this favorite
berry available the year around.
Here, then, is pie recipe for
your year.round fle, II Ia made
failure proof by the use OF sweet.
ened condensed milk. which gives
II, too. smooth ereaminess and
perfect cutting texture, And II Ia
uncooked, so It Ia a perfect dessert
for a warm day, The crust may DO
baked ahead OF time. or II may be
made OF cookie crumbs.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06

Strawberry Cream Cheese Pie
baked 9-lnch pie shell or
cookie crumbprust
IL cups tl5-oz, canl sweetened
condensed milk
Y cup lemon juice
package t3-oz,l cream cheese
eggs, separated
tablespoons sugar
cup sliced strawberries, with
whole berries for garnish
Put sweetened condensed milk
and lemon juice In bowl and stir
until mixture thickens. Beat cream
cheese. sottened 20 room tempera.
ture. until smooth, Add one egg
yolk at a time, beating after each
addition. Add fruit and mix well.
Fold cream cheese mixture into
sweetened condensed milk mixture
and pour into pastry shell, Garniah
with merlngue made Of egg whites
and sugar or with whipped cream.
Add strawberries for decoration.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-MenstruaI Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

DO you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion 80 feel jlttary. irritable, de-
pressed - Just before your period
each month"; A startling article IN
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery IN many cases
thousands have already diseov-
cred how 10 apoEd such suffering,
Win Lydia pinkhams Compound
ana Tablets, they're 70 much hap
pier, leaA tense an those Hdiiiieult
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06

stopped or Htrikingly relieved
,., pain and diacomfortl' 3 out IN 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Plnkhhm'E re-
lieves the headaches, crampa. nery.
Gus tension during and before
your period, Many women never
sttner-epen on the drst daDi Why
should your This month, start TAX.
ing PlnkhamR. Sec II you don't
escape pre-mcnatrual tension E0
0tten the rAuAh nf Mnhhnnlnnan