davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04
Glue

In Hof. Germany, Brewery Work
er Karl Wunderlich.s "a. was con-
victed of breaking into a delicates-
sen after police fitted his teeth to
marks left in the end of a 2-lb.
salamj.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04
Bright and Shiny

Use baking soda in place of soap
or soap powder to clean glass doors
on ovens and you'll find that it's
easy to keep bright and shiny.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04
PRIVATE DEMONSTRATION

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. - (H1 -
Deputy Sheriff Noah Carter figures
thieves who looted a tourist ex-
hibit on U. S. highway Ala near
here had something beside larc-
eny on their minds.
They took parts of four stills
used to explain to visitors how the
moonshiner plies his illegal trade.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04

This week the alphabetical Roll
Call starts with "M' that means we
are calling you to attend your
Lodge.
IN" is for Marvel, Manaen, Jr.,
of the Clas Of 46, October 28th-we
need your help in Crystal Fount,
just say I'll be there and won't be
late.
"M' is for Marvel, Harvey G.. a
realtor of good will-Crystal Fount
needs you Harvey like a miller
needs a mill.
M is for Masten. Raymond W.
the lumber man-Crystal Fount
meets Monday nights, will you
say, I'll do the best / can.
"M'' is for Mayhem, John E.,
the tmaster-Crystal Fount
needs your help-can you shuttle
along just little faster.
M is for Michel, VIM. H. with
Lewis Wright-your visits to Crys-
tai Fount Lodge would help along
alright.
IN" is for Messick, Edwin P. as
known by all-your visit to the
lodge is needed, will you answer
the Roll Call?
an" is for Morris, Edgar d a
Past Grand-just a good lodge
member. most always on hand.
IN" is for Mulholland, Edward
E., but known as "Ned''-one of
the lodges hardest workers when
its inst about time to be fed.
an" is for Morgan, Cyrus B., a
good Past Grand-why not come
over some night. you could sit up,
sit down or stand.
an" is for Nutter, William B.,
a forty year member real soon
we'd be glad to have you up some
night just after it's new moon.
@
For what is believed to be the
first time in the history of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows
in Delaware, a past Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge had the honor
of presenting Past Noble Grand
Jewel to his mother recently. Mrs.
Margaret ]. Norris, retiring Noble
Grand of Naomi Rebekah Lodge
No. 3, received the coveted jewel
from her son, Baldwin HI. Norris.
past Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware. Mr.. Norris
made the presentation on behalf
of the officers and members OF
Naomi Lodge.
CO
Officers of Margaret C. Pyle Re-
bekah Lodge No. IL IOOF were in
stalled last week as follows. Noble
Grand, Alice Baker; Vice Grand,
Mildred Bridgers; past Noble
Grand Laura Abbott; Chaplain,
Pauline Lord; Color Bearer, Mary
Cannon; Recording Secretary, Net
tie Jester; Asst. Recording Secre-
tary, Clara La Fontaine; Financial
Secretary. Marjorie Fry, Treasurer,
Louise Deputy; Warden, Matte
Greenly: Conductor. Olivia Abbott;
.RSNG, EVELYN Jones: LSNG, Ella
Warren: RSVG, Pearl Stevenson !;
LSVG, Maud Frick: Inside Guar
dian. Laura Davidson; Outside
Guardian virginia Kirbv: Right AL
ter bearer. Josephine Savin: Left
Alter Bearer, Joan Lesser. After the
officers were installed gifts were
received bv the president and staff.
the outgoing Noble Grand gave
each of her officers a gift. The
Lodge gave the Past Noble Grand
Milk Glass Lamp and her Off
Gers each gave her gift.
Members from FELTON,. Harrin p
ton. GEORGETOWN, Rehohoth and Will
rnington LODGES We're present. A
nleasant evening was spent by all
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04

Forty per cent of U. S. exports
go to the Western Hemisphere.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04

The number of Americans over
65 years old is about IA million.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-24

Botetourt Training School.
He graduated from the
Academy Hill High School,
Fincastle, Virginia, as the
valedictorian of his class.
William has always been a
very quiet, likeable, studious
young man. He has been
very outstanding in soft ball
and baseball in high school
and at Lincoln. William is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Miles of Buchanan, Virginia.
= +
Mrs. Eva Patrick recently
had an operation at the Bur
rell Memorial Hospital and is
reported getting along very
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-24

participated on this program.
Mr.. r. w. Terry, sponsor.
The Eureka Singers of the
Star City of the South, gave
a most enjoyable program,
March 18, at the First Baptist
Church.
We were very happy to
have Deacon Melvin Waldron
of the Lillys ofethe Valley
Church and daughter, Miss
Ernestine Waldron, visit our
Sunday School and attend SER
vice at our church, March 18.
Visitors are always welcome.
a1 s~N ts,ts* Ssi. -
Mr.. William "a. miles. a
Junior at Lincoln University,
pennsylvania, has been nam
ed to the Deans List for the
first semester at the Chester
County Institute.
William Miles received his
elementary training at the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-24

be spending a most pleasant
visit in our town. He is very
much interested in Miss Julia
Robinson, who is a very nice
charming young lady, so
much SO she attracted him to
come all the way from Cali
fornia. We hope wedding
bells will ring soon. Several
social functions have been
given for Mr.. Batise in and
around town.
The home of Mrs. Bernice
Freeman was a beautiful set
ting March 1S, at 3 pm. with
colorful table which con-
sisted ofts-very pretty 'birtK--'
day cake and other decora-
tions for a birthday party
which was held in honor of
her two daughters, Doris and
Linda Freeman.
Many girls and boys en-
joyed this party.
The Talent program which
was held at the Botetourt
Training School, March 16,
was big success. Many top
hit tunes were sung, dances
demonstrated and rhythm
band numbers played. Pupils
from all grades of the school
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-24

well.
Mrs. Patrick is a well low
ed person by all who know
her. She has always opened
her doors to the youth of
this community, as well as
adults. Mrs. Patrick is a very
calm, even tempered person
Continued on page 4
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-24
to be seen.

| wonder if spring is just
over the hill or are we still
thinking in terms of a con-
tinuation of winter weather?
Come what may, let us be pre-
pared.
Let's take a look around
town and vicinity to find out
some of the happenings.
Mr.. James Batise of Los
Angeles, California seems to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-24
Buchanan News
Miss Ii. l.. Logan, Reporter

Hello, Friends. A tiny little
fellow with sparkle in his
eye came drifting by, dancing,
drifting, everywhere; swirl
ing, sitting, through the air,
the snow flakes reach the
ground.
Today is March 10, and the
sky is rather gray looking
with thousands of snow flakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Heodmcster TO Speok

The Ki-Wives of Washing
ton will hold their monthly
meeting at Columbia Country
Club on Wednesday at 1890
pm. The Rev. Charles Martin.
Headmaster Of st. Adams
School, will be the guest
speaker at the Christmas pro-
gram.
The Glee Club Of st. Adams.
under the direction Of Mr.. r.
w. Dirksen. will render q Sc
lection Of Christmas songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
English Actress Gives
Her Tips on Beauty

Wendy explained. 1T is easier
to take of weight than to put
it on. We have more solid foods
in England and we eat more
often but for some reason !
am gaining here. l think it's
your climate. All this sunshine
we have SO little of it in
London. I can't get over peo-
pie pulling their blinds to shut
it out"
do you find this climate APP
pealS to your skin?" l asked
Not at all. The moment I
got on an air conditioned plane
coming to America my skin be-
came dry. Where are your book
shops?" Wendy asked sudden
ly. I'm told you have some but
] don't see any of them. At
home you wouldn't have to
look for a place to buy books"
Book Stores
1--WE have them. You can't
tell them from other stores
too much. There are book de-
partments in most Of the
larger department stores. /
think Americans are more oc-
cupied with sports and being
out of doors than reading" I
asked Wendy her favorite
form of exercise.
Gardening" she said quick
". II enjoy anything that
grows and that's why / don't
like to live in the city. I love
to garden-it's very relaxing.
When I come home from the
theater late at night, I turn
on the living room lights and
the lights of my car and work
in my garden"
/ asked Wendy about her
children. "They are teen
agers," she said. "a boy and q
girl. I have noticed how much
more quickly the girls here
come out Of their childhood
and become women" Speaking
metaphorically she went on to
say, I'VE have a much longer
sunrise (girlhood). But we
also have a much longer even
tide. Where are your sunsets
and sunrises? Your days 60
right into the night and the
new dawn comes so quickly"
I'VE do live our lives more
hurriedly," I agreed. One
can't chat very long with
Wendy without feeling that
she is living her life fully and
with few regrets.
MY father told me some
thing a long time ago that
made a great impression"
Wendy recalled. HE said.
Don't do things because you
want to outshine others but
because it is right for you He
encouraged me to have q big
dream and to have courage.
The people who seem so sure
of themselves now were once
as frightened and insure as
you are. I have never for
gotten this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
BY LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD

11OAA1 ftOOO
Wendy Hitler has been so
busy starring in hits her play
wright husband Ronald Cow
has written, that it was diff
cult to lure this English ac-
tress to Hollywood. But MGM
succeeded by offering her a
stunning role that she couldn't
refuse.
you haven't found me at
a very glamorous time" Wen
day Hitler told me when I
visited her on the set. Il am
about to be sliced up with
that ponga," she said. point
ing to a black native standing
near brandishing a knife. I'm
this picture, Something Of
Value I'm nearly killed in a
Mau Mau raid"
What are your first inn
preSsions Of us?" / asked as
we walked to the commissary
for lunch. Wendy reminded
me she had spent q year on
the New York stage when she
was starring in the stage play,
1.-THE Heiress," so she really
isn't q newcomer.
1.-THE American women are
so well-dressed ! think they
are a delight" she exclaimed
with enthusiasm.
Making yourself attractive
is a form of pleasing Others"
I agreed. That's why I won
dered why the English girls do
so little to enhance their
beauty"
"The well-bred English girl
has been brought up not to
consider or over-consider her
appearance. They are taught
that what you are Is more i'm
portant than how you look.
We are a people who do not
welcome change. You Ameri-
cans feel that change is prog
ress but I rather doubt that.
IF I had worried about
whether l was beautiful or
not" Wendy confessed, Il
would never have become an
actress. In some cases, extreme
beauty can be a handicap. I'm
less this beauty is accompanied
by intelligence. what a disaster
it can be.
Every year for so long ]
make q resolution that am
going to be a well-dressed
woman but there are so many
other things to divert me. !
am not the type to be very
fashionable. / used to be called
Skinny Liz" when I was a
girl and I never liked to look
at myself. / missed getting
compliments so now I make a
point Of telling my daughter
whenever she looks pretty.
Attitude Of Mind
But I think beauty is an
attitude of mind. once work.
ed with a famous English ac-
tress who is rather plain and
old of stage but once she is
before an audience she takes
on an aura Of beauty that is
dominating. And this has moth
ing to do with what she has
put on her face or what she is
wearing"
Wendy scanned the menu
enthusiastically. You Ameri-
cans are so adventuresome
with food. Turkey salad" she
read aloud. how tempting
I've never had that. You make
salads Of everything"
you are not counting calo-
RESP" / asked.
Il have been trying to gain"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
EusfIand FoVors
Nixon Over Estes
Pearson Says

In the Sunday st. Paul Pioneer
Press, october 2s, Drew Pearson
said in his column that Senator
James Eastland of Mississippi
favors COP nominee Richard Nix.
on for vice-President.
Said Pearson:
sen. Eastland OF Mississippi
has been confiding to colleagues
that he hopes Vice President Nix
on will be reelected.
Though Eastland is a Demo-
crat, he hates his colleague from
Tennessee, Estes Kefauver, and
has explained to friends that
southern senators have an hon
est vice president namely, Nix
on-presiding over the Senate.
BY controlling the Senate ma
chinery with the cooperation Of
Nixon, Eastland says, southern
senator's will be able to filibuster.
On the other hand, what Eastland
refers to as a dishonest" vice.
president, namely Kefauver, might
outmaneuver fihbustering south
ern senator's.
The cigar-chewing senator
from Mississippi made it clear
that he would consider il a disas-
ter if Kefauver should preside over
the Senate and he hopes that Nix
on will continue"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
r. R. Mitchell Leads
PTA Chorus Az
AnnuoI Confub

The saith annual convention OF
the Minnesota Congress Of Parent
Teacher meetings opened at the
Harrington Hotel, Minneapolis, on
october %. with R.R. Mitchell
singing The Star spangied Ban
ner."
On Tuesday evening. october 23,
Mr.. Mitchell directed a chorus OF
ais Mothersingers in a group OF
six numbers. The following We'd
nesday morning, Mr.. Mitchell and
Dr. Arnold II. Caswell OF the Uni
verslty Of Minnesota music depart
ment conducted a workshop on
music.
During the convention, Mr.. Nit
cheu conducted community sing
ing in several sessions.
Az the evening banquet, Mr.
Mitchell. accompanied by John
whitaker. rendered two solos and
also closed the convention direct
ing the group in singing May
God Bless and Keep You"
Mr. Mitchell Is state PTA music
chairman.
Mrs. r. X. Mitchell was a dele
gate 10 the convention from John
Marshall Jr. High School PrA Of
St Paul. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Nit
chen are active board members
OF the St Paul PTA Council and
also Of the John Marshall PTA
board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
Republican Sfoff
Worker Tholio D.
Thomas Reps Demos.

In an address az Pilgrim Baptist
church, October %. ITALIA ID.
Thomas, assistant TO Val j. Wash
ington OF the COP National Com
mittee staff assailed the Demo
cratic party and its candidates for
President and Vice-President
Before a good sized audience
Miss Thomas called on the voters
OF Minnesota to reflect President
Eisenhower 30 he could complete
the work started by Abraham
Lincoln.
The Washington woman said
IKE" had kept every promise he
made In 1852. She cited the large
number OF outstanding appoint
ments made under the present adj
ministration.
She charged that no civil rights
legislation win be passed in Con-
gress II the Democrats retain their
numerical majority,
Miss Thomas address was well
received. COP governor candidate
Anchor Nelson spoke also.
The meeting was sponsored by
the Ramsey County Republican
Civil Rights Committee OF which
John NJ. Culver Is chairman. The
group has sponsored four rallies In
the past SIX months, the largest
number OF such meetings sponsor
ed by an interracial COP group In
years in ST. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
Foful Stobbing
Mars 81. Paul
Sunday Night

Roscoe Hutchinson, accused OF
the fatal stabbing Of 80 year old
Albert Foy, Sunday at Jim's
Place, 500 st, Anthony Av, on
Sunday. gave himself up to 81.
Paul police on the following Mon
day
He was booked on suspicion Of
murder
Hutchinson stabbed Foy five
times, once just over the heart.
The man was dead when the am
bulance reached Anoker hospital.
Spectators say Hutchinson OBJ
jected TO the man he stabbed talk
ing TO his wife, Dorothea, said to
be a waitress in the bar
Hutchinson beat a third degree
murder rap in March, 1854 when
an alleged accomplice in the death
OF a so year old man named him
but the court ruled that Mime
sofa law requires testimony of
an accompllce is insufficient to
convict an accused individual
without additional corroborative
testimony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
COURSE FOR EXPECTANT
PARENTS WILL BEGIN
THURSDAY, NOV.

A course for prospective par
ents will begin Thursday evening,
November 8, at St Joseph's hos
pital in st. Paul. Glasses will be
held there each Thursday night
for six consecutive weeks.
Miss Margaret Peterson, In
structor in maternal nursing and
director of the course. has plan
ned a program which includes the
study Of anatomy and physiology
Of pregnancy, child care and de-
velopment, nutrition, labor and
delivery.
The classes are offered 10 sup
plement the instruction and coun-
Gil given by the physician.
Further information about the
course may be had by calling the
maternity floor at St JosepGs
hospital or Mrs Thomas E. o.
Brien. zoos Igiehart, MI. 1856.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
Mpls. BFunch Hosf To
Seventh AnnuuI
MAAcP Meet

The Minnesota State Conferences
OF Branches, National Association
for the Advancement Of colored
People. win hold its Seventh An
nual Convention on November Q
and 10. with the Minneapolis
Branch n host.
The conference viii officially
get under way on Friday at 8 p.
m. at St Peters AME church.
Fourth Av. s. and 41st St, when
Archibald Carey, Chicago minis
ter. win address a mass meeting
which will be open TO the public.
Saturdays sessions win be held
at the Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployees Union headquarters, 8
North Fifth street. beginning at
g a. m. with registration and
coffee hour.
Workshops on Housing and on
special problems confronting the
organization as a result Of the
Supreme Court Decision on schools
viii take place in the afternoon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
Rev. Massey Here ~ Years;
Massey's Honored Az
Appreciation Tea In
Honor OF 18th Yeur

A musical appreciation tea was
given on Sunday October 2s, at 5
p. m, in Fellowship HAN OF Pilgrim
Baptist church In honor OF DIR.
Floyd Massey IRIS 18th anniver-
sary OF his formal installation as
pastor OF the largest predominant
ly Negro Baptist church In the
Northwest area.
Presented on the program, ar
ranged by +. ID. Johnson, AIM
Mackuhin, was Handles Mes
siah" as recorded by RCA Victor,
featuring the Toronto Mendols-
sohn choir and Toronto symphony
Orchestra Mr., Johnson secured a
high fidelity orthophonic player
through the courtesy Of the Col
den Rule department store for the
presentation. Cooperating with
Mr.. johnson were members OF the
Senior Choir
Or. Massey, a graduate of
Johnson c. Smith University and
Colgate-RoChester School Of DIV
unity. succeeded Rev S, Il. Ware
AS pastor,
Highnghts Of DR. Msssey's adj
ministration include the building
of an educational unit TO the
church, active participation IN
community projects, such AS the
appeal for new Maxfield school
and an increase in church member
ship to 900 enrolled members.
Dr. Massey is president of the
Minnesota South Dakota Baptist
Convention OF the National Bap-
ust Convention, n member of the
Planning Board for the city Of
ST. Paul; member of the com
mittee on missionary cooperation
OF the American Baptist Conven'
ton: first vice president of the st
Paul Urban League and a member
OF the board OF directors Of the
Halle q. Brown Community
House. He also participated In th'
campaigns for FEPC Legislation
for the city and state.
Sharing the honors with DR.
Massey at the tea was his wife
| Mrs. Ethel Hurley Massey Dr
and Mrs. Massey received gifts o
appreciation from the Ushe
| Board, the Senior Choir, the Abh
| club the Decorating Committee
the Laymen's League Of the Min
nosota 80. Dakota State Baptis
| Convention and Pilgrim Rest Bap
! tlst Church Of Minneapolis.
Preceding the presentation o.
the Messiah. the life Of the com
poser was given by James Muir
raw Reading the libretto was Mrs
Anna Rose Williams.
Following the program, refresh
ments were served by members Of
the Senior Choir,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
Not King" Cole stars
In New NBc-Tv Show
On Monday Nights

New York - amp -- Nat
King" Cole, whose records have
sold almost 5O.0oo.OOO copies. win
reign over his own weekly TV
program via NBc-Tv Mondays at
7.3O-7:45 p. m. EST. beginning on
Monday. Nov 5.
The quarter-hour musical sho"
was described by Harold Kemp.
program executive Of MICS pa
cinc Division. as "a relaxed 10
minutes with Nat King Cole"
Coles distinctive song-styling
and piano-playing win be backed
by a choral group composed OF
four men and a girl. and ls-pieee
orchestra
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
Powell Aide Gets Year In
Tax Evasion Conviction

New York -- (ANP)-- Judge
Archie o. Dawson in federal court
last week sentenced Acy Lennon
a secretary to Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell ID. N. " TO a
year and a day in prison for in
come tax evasion.
The sentence was handed down
three days following Lemons con-
vction. He was also fined 81, 900.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
popovIcH MAKES
FINAL PLEA TO
7TH WARD VOTERS

Representative Peter Popovich.
candidate for reelection to the
Legislature from the 10th district.
7th ward. renewed his pledge to
vote for the best interests OF the
people in prediction statement
this week.
Popowch, one Of the leading lib
erals in the state legislation has
a large number Of Negro-Ameri-
can constituents in his district
and he is being supported by many
OF the districts leading citizens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
SEVEN YEAR OLD TOT
SUFFERS SKULL FRACTURE
IN TRAFFIC SusHAP

Renee Sayles, seven year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Sayles Of sO6 Fuller Av., suf-
fered a skull fracture and possible
internal injuries when struck by a
car Friday, October 20 at Fuller
near Milton at sos p. m
The auto was driven by Thad-
deus II. Toombs. 757 Fuller Av
Renee was taken 10 Ancker hos
pitAl where her condition u re-
ported fair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
KEY TO SYMBOLS

X - Voted favoraby
Voted unfavorably
9 - Recorded or paired vote not counted
o Absent or not voting
MS - Not sworn into Congress at time OF vote
Signed Southern Manifesto
- Signed civil Rights Bin discharge petition
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
HOW MINNESoTA'S CONGRESS MEMBERS
VOTED ON CIVIL RIGHTS AND RELATED
LEGISLATION IN s4th SESSION


/. Statehood for Alaska and Hawaii May TO- 1865.
2 Support Social Security benefits July 49, 1858
3. Increase minimum wage Judy 20. 1855.
4. Support public housing program: July 20, 1858
Oppose Federal aid segregated schools July 1855
Provide funds for school construction: July g. 1856
7 Support modified Civn Rights bill: July 20, 1856.