davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

day night and their daughters,
Nancy Parker, Marilee Love and
Irene Ellison are all tickled pink
to say nothing of their four
grandchildren. Young George is on
30-day leave from the Navy
where he still has IL months to
serve.
Alexe Freeman, 1855 honor
graduate of Booker Washington
High School was the only MAN.
ian in the Gaping ceremony held
recently at Janus school Of
nursing.
May not see Al Dunmore
during the holiday unless that
long-legged bird makes his visit
to Detroit before that time.
Sir Stork made a December 8
sta5 at the George (Jack)
O'DellS and left a darling baby
girl at the Kentucky home of
Mrs. O'Dell, the former Georgia
Spenser. Mrs. Elmer Ward was
delighted over the arrival of her
third niece, the other two are the
daughters of the Bernard O'Dells
of Detroit.
Mrs. Edna Davis of st. Peters
burg came down to glow with
pride of her nephew, bass drum
mer with that fine 10th Street
Junior High School of st. Pete.
The two were guests of the Ru-
fus Perrys of 10th st. Mes
danes Linnie Fannin and S u e
Francis also beamed over their
nephew, Buddy's son who is a
Saxophonist with the same band.
Mrs. Rogers Battle and Mrs.
Naomi Holmes of Jacksonville
were the weekend guests of Mrs.
'laciel Wells, manager of Lloyd's
Dress Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. lack Johnson are
so happy to have their son, Bar
rister Livingstone Johnson of
Nassau visiting with them for a
week. The young man will be re-
turning to New Providence this
Sunday.
O'Neal Pearson Jr., celebrated
his 7th birthday with a party at
his home on last Saturday after
noon. Thirty-two guests includ-
ing members from the End grade
class of Miss G.. A. Bethel and
neeighborS enjoyed the games,
refreshments, and balloon favors.
Pierre, the black French
poodle who greetS all guests at
the Sir John Hotel is back at his
unofficial post after a ten-day
stay at the veterinarians. Pierre
who understands English but he
ignores any and all orders wheth-
er given in English or French and
goes on his merry way choosing
friends from among those who
provide the best in forbidden It'd
bits of choice food!
Was very pleased TO meet Fin.
George Hamilton, prieSt-in-
charge of st. Francis Xavier on
last Sunday afternoon at the
Fashion Show and Tea Also
happy to see Mrs. Theresa Lang
who since her retirement from
FAMU, has turned into a regu-
lar Florida trotterl She will
spend a few weeks here with the
Joe KershawS Talked with
Mrs. Lois Hill who is looking so
very well after her serious illness
Of the summer also with Mrs.
Nan Smith looking smart In
white wool also Mrs. Samuel
Wright, our netghbor whom we
catch to talk with on the run
also Mrs. Wright's special friend,
Mrs. Role, one of the older mem
bers of the parish also Mrs.
dcFadden moving about happily
.hecling the attractive tea
table also three of Mrs. Re-
acca Saunders daughters, Mes
danes Gladys Sands (Edward),
.Ars. Louise Roberts, and Sadie
Ieredith (Henry) Booker T.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

~. truman 1S
principal of this
SANFORD large, modern,
well-equipped and already crowd
ed place of enlightment for our
elementary children. Remember,
Sunday, Dec. Is.
Invitations are in the mail for
the Dec. % wedding of Norma
Thayer Stirrup and Charles
Elliott Townsend. Christ Church
will be the scene of the ceremony.
Miss Stirrup is the daughter OF
the w. E. Franklin Stirrups of
Coconut Grove and a member Of
a pioneer family of that area. She
is a graduate of Tenn. State Col
lege, a member of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority. At present she is
employed by the Dade County
Board of Public Instruction al
j. R. E. Lee Elementary School.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Rock" Foster of
'Waldosta were guests of his sis
ter and brother-in-law, the Hen
~ Crawfords of North Miami
Beach for the past week. On last
Saturday night, Mrs. Crawford
entertained in honor of h T
brothers birthday. Guests includ-
ed MeSdames Ellie McElmurray,
Lille Holiday, Theodore Cooper,
Mildred Bloodworth, the c y
Heasties, James Henrys and the
Sonny" Mitchells. ALI enjoyed
the elaborate buffet supper and
the fun. The Fosters, lived
for 18 years in Cincinnati prior to
their return to ValdoSta some
three years ago. The couple left
last Wednesday to motor back to
Georgia.
Joseph Alphonso Wiley was the
name chosen by Fred Wiley, ST.,
for his new son born at Christian
Hospital on Dec. /. The baby's
mother is the former Helen
Sweeting, a teacher at Mays Ele-
mentary school
Other December / "baby boys"
are Elliott j. Pieze and Bill Kim
bro who were both so busy with
the Classic that they are still col
iecting and accepting birthday
gifts.
Some impressions of Teachers
on Parade" held on last Friday
night at Booker T. Washington
High School The night club
singing of Mrs. Walton Y. Rob-
inson and Thomas Papino, former
drum major of FAMU's famous
marching band now instructor in
English at Northwestern High
Atmosphere galore in Christmas
Morning in Nassau" Calvin
"Rice" Mckinney acting as Sill
yer Slipper NJ. c. Conch shell,
goonsbay music, guests getting the
spirit and everything . Shapely
ice skaters in red and white cos
TUNES for Carver's skit were Lor-
raine Sawyer, Connie Douglas
and Rosemary DONALDSON
Beautiful "dollS" in J. r. E. Lee
Doll Shoppe and those dimpled
knees of Dolores Cox Collier :.
That was Dunbar's LaRayne
Sands doing the narrating for her
schools sldt on Valentine Day.
Mrs. Susie Lowrie, looking her
charming self says that Annie
will be home for Christmas from
her teaching job in E. Irvington,
N. Y. and that Charles will ar
rive from Pennsylvania Military
ute College. Have u MOTTO
Cd h = son, T. L, JE., has been
shedding pounds? He hasn't q
thing to wear. His clothes are all
just largel
Mr.. and Mrs. George Love and
son George IT., drove down from
North Carolina arriving last Sun
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

Washington chorus was excellent
and we were especially delighted
to hear talented and personable
Rosa Walden as one Of the SOLO
lists with the group.
MesdameS Alonzo Fannin and
Daniel Francis entertained for
their beloved sister, Mrs. c r a
West Hoyt of New York City on
last Saturday night. Aporoxi-
mately so guests enjoyed the af-
fair held at the recently enlarg-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

ed home OF the Franchises on 9th
st. the honoree, whose many 10
cal friends await her visits with
pleasure, was the recipient of
number Of gifts including an or
child!
With so many visitors expected
here for the holidays, better take
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

TOP HOTEL MANAGER HELPED by
FORMULA NO. sos
Recently 1 was troubled with a bad baCkache
which laid up for couple of days. feel II IL
only fitting and proper to let yeu know the i'm
mediate relief 1 got by using sos.
J. KeFnOn
sALEsMAN's BACKACHE AND DISPOSITION
HELPED BY FORMULA NO. sos
Thank you for recommending sos kidney remedy.
1 have been suffering from constant backache,
swollen feet, and have been nervous and irritable
for the past eight months. After having taken only
bottle of your sos remedy have again
gone back to normal. L have recommended this to
everyone 1 come In contact with who has % simi-
lar condition. my feet all day long
salesman and my Job depends my disposition,
again may thank you for what sos has
done.
Weiss
FORMULA NO. sos is A "LIFESAVER" FOR
ATTRACTIVE MIAMI HOMEMAKER
where / buy sos in Tampa plan 10
there and IL has been n lifesaver 20 me-"
Mrs. II. simpson
TOP RANKING BOXER RECOMMENDS
FORMULA NO. sos
After a fight / get backaches many blows
land In my kidney region. sos has made feel
a lot better and IL IA good medicine. have
commended IL to others.
Jimmy Beacham
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Love and
son George IT., drove down from
North Carolina arriving last Sum
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

Befor TAXI was up 4 to 8 ime q next
day was n blame wife
o live with sos since
using 1 get q good nights sleep
happy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
X. williams

"ENNp DO~IOuO NSNEE IHAI
Kidneys
have
formed
stituting
blood
their special function.
When kidney mot
discharged but accumulate In the
Urema
hurtfuI substances.
Inc
proven
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

Joseph Alphonso Wiley was the
name chosen by Fred Wiley, ST.,
for his new son born at Christian
Hospital on Dec. /. The baby's
mother is the former Helen
Sweeting, a teacher at Mays Ele-
mentary school
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

GRATEFUL USER CLAIMS HOME SAVED
FORMULA NO. sos
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

Other December / ''baby boys"
are Elliott j. Pieze and Bill Kim
bro who were both so busy with
the Classic that they are still col
Iecting and accepting birthday
gifts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

HERE'S HOW AMAZING FORMULA NO. SOB HAS
HELPED OTHERS
Read what
q kidneys have to
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
DAGSBORO
BY Mrs. Essie Hickman

ABB David Z. Timmons, who has
been stationed at Lakeland Air
Force Base at San Antonio, Texas,
has been spending eight-day va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Roland Timmons and sister,
Joyce Ann, and visited many of his
friends. He returned to duty at St.
Paul, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell and
daughter Kay spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mitchell at Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mears were
dinner guests of his mother, Mrs.
Charlie Kitchens, also Mr. Hitch
ems on Sunday.
Wayne Timmons spent Friday to
Sunday with his brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Timmons at Mills
baro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Horner
spent Friday through Sunday in
Atlantic City and called on rela-
tives at Salem and Bridgeton, N.
j.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Rena West and family in the loss
of her mother, Mrs. John Reynolds,
who passed away suddenly last
Sunday.
The senior class of the John M.
Clayton School left Monday NOR
ming for their graduation trip to
Washington, d. C.
Mrs. Ruth E. Baker and Mrs.
lxIs vii o. RI
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Baker in Philadelphia and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Brumbley. Mrs.
Brumbley is i'll.
Mrs. Lille Hudson is very i'll
at the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
We hope for a quick recovery.
John M. Clayton School serving
the F'rankford-Dag area, will
graduate "a students on Friday,
June 1, in the school auditorium at
p. m.
Special speaker of the evening
will be DR.. j. Paul Slaybaugh,
president of Wesley Junior College
in Dover.
Diplomas will be given out by
Lester Hudson, president of the
school board.
Valedictorian will be Una Lee
West and salutatorian, Ann Hitch
ems.
Baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by the Rev. r. w. Kirwan,
pastor of Bethel Methodist Church,
Dagsboro, Sunday evening, also
in the school.
List of graduates follows:
Mary Clifton, Elizabeth Atkins,
Glenda Davidson, Josephine Tim
mons, Una Lee West, Barbara Jane
Murray, Bernice Murray, Barbara
Jean Murray, June Phillips, Sue
Long, Karen Lee Hudson, Eleanor
Ann Steen, Ann Kitchens, Grace
Mitchell, Wayland Clogg, Richard
Dorman, William Hopper, Howard
Meyer, Jerry Layton, Victor Lewis,
James Richards, James Fisher,
Asher Rogers and Prentice Tingle.
Milford June Days, Fri.-Sat., June
SO, are Bargain Daysi'
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyvilIe 1881

We welcome back Rev. and Mrs.
Guy McWilliams for their second
year May this one prove even more
successful than the last one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
had as their dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray of
this place, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Will
mer and daughter Debra of Snow
Hill. Their, evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Tingle of
Omar
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Townsend
accompanied their daughter, Mrs.
Garrison Long to her home near
Baltimore for a visit While there
Mrs. Townsend fell and fractured
her shoulder. We are very sorry
to hear of the accident, but surely
hope she will have speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs. Jurusha McCabe and Mrs.
Hitch had a number of callers on
Sunday. Miss Nettie Adkins of
Newark, Md, also called.
Mrs. Eva Savage is in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital with pneu-
monia. We wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Murray
and son of Showell, Nd, were dim
ner guests Sunday of his mothen
Mrs. Ethel Murray.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Will White of Heb
ron. Mrs. Minnie Larrimore of Mt.
Vernon and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Lar
rimore of Salisbury visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. White on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston, Mrs.
Sallie Walston. Henry Walston and
Mrs. Grace Neal attended the fu-
neral of William G. Ellis at Penns
Grove, n. j., and interment at Con-
cord, Md, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wheatley in Middle
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
mother had as dinner guests on
Sunday, Edward and Henry Neal
of near fredericksburg and Sherman
Neal of Bridgeville.
Mrs. ]. E. Cannon is quite i'll at
this writing.
Misses Bonnie Hilspaw and Lin
da Hopperstead of Bridgeville
spent last weekend with Miss
Joyce Warrington.
Little Miss Nola Workman of
Laurel spent the weekend with
Miss Janice Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston at
tended the funeral of Roger John
son at fredericksburg on Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Warrington and the
Misses Pamela and Eloise Coleman
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Warrington and family on
Saturday.
The Atlanta Home Denonstra-
tion Club will meet at the Dublin
Hill Community Hall on Tuesday,
June 5, at 1870 p. m.
Preaching service at Trinity on
Sunday, June 3, at 10 a. m. Sunday
School at IL a. m.
We are very happy to welcome
our pastor, Rev. Gerald Hender-
son, back for another year.
Milford June Days, Fri.-Sat., June
SO, are Bargain Daysi
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
important Stake Races
At DeIGlUare Park
June 2-9
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
for the Kent and Leonard Richards
are the stakes campaigners Fabius,
Kentucky Derby runner-up and
winner of the Preakness; Counter
mand, Ricci Tayi, Besomer, Frosty
Mr., Kingmaker, Golf Ace, Gun
Shot, Nahodah, Jean Baptiste, Hap
py New Year, Head Man, Tellarian,
ct al.
The featured event each day is
included on the daily live TV shows
originating from the track via Will
mington's WPFH-TV, which has a
radius extending well into nearby
states in addition to Delaware. GEN
eral Manager Bryan Field of Del
aware Park, who has telecast and
broadcast outstanding American
races for many years, will handle
the descriptions, donating his SER
vices. The Saturday features also
will be heard on the tracks annual
"In the Public Interest" broad
casts carried on statewide, nom
commercial basis by seven Del
aware stations. A portion of these
half-hour programs, $3.50 p. m,
is given over to guest speakers for
various Delaware service and char
ity organizations, beginning this
Saturday with the Blood Bank of
Delaware, Inc.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
State S. S. Office
In New Location
CONTINUED from Dage one)


manager of the Delaware Office, the
Social Security Administration
starts operating from the 504 W.
10th st. office with close to $4,000
residents of the State receiving
more than $1,000,000 a month in
benefit payments.
Not all persons in the State will
have to change their habits by go
ing to the new location at 504 w
10th St. when they need social
security account number or wish
to file an application for oid-age
insurance retirement or death
benefits.
The Wilmington office maintains
scheduled itinerant stations in diff
ferent parts of Delaware that re-
main unchanged. For instance, a
representative of the Wilmin gton
office will continue to be at the
Kent County Court House, Dover,
every Thursday from 10 a. m. to
1 p. M; at the Armory, George
town, every Monday and Thurs
day of the month from a. m. TO
12 Noon; at Fellowship Hall, Lau-
rel, the 1st, End, and 3rd Wednes-
day of the month from $50 a. m.
to u Noon; and the Fire Hall,
Lewes, the End and 4th Friday of
the month from $50 a. m. to II
Noon.
A representative also goes to the
Town Hall, Council Chamber, Mid
dletown, the 4th Tuesday of each
month from 40 a. N. to II Noon:
the City Office Building, Milford,
the LIST, End and 3rd Tuesday of
the month from $3.50 a. m. to IL
Noon, and the Old Academy Build
ing, Newark, the End Tuesday of
each month from $50 a. m. to
IL a. m.
However, Wilmingtonians will
be transacting their social securi-
ty business from now ON in the
spanking new building on West
10th Street, near Washington
Street, while down-state people
will be writing to the new office
address.
The local manager emphasized
that social security benefits cannot
be paid until a formal claim is filed
with his office. To avoid unneces-
sary loss, a person should imme-
diately contact the local office upon
retirement; il he has been totally
disabled for work for more than
six months; or a member of the
family should do so following the
death of an insured individual.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
Safety Council Notes

"The license you save may be
your own" Judge Thomas Herlihy,
of the Wilmington Municipal Court,
warned yesterday as the Slow
Down and Live Campaign opened.
The Judge declared that while
the more popular slogan is: "The
life you save may be your own, .
many drivers seems to be more
conscious of the possible loss of
licenses than of lives through
speeding and other traffic law vio-
lations. He said he agrees, from
his experience in handling traffic
cases in Wilmington, that the en-
phasis on possible loss of license
is more effective with many motor
lists.
Judge Herlihy declared that pub
| lication of the names of motorists
whose licenses have been suspend
ed or revoked is the most effective
step the state has undertaken re-
Gently in motor vehicle law en-
forcement. Increasing fines for
traffic violations had little effect
in lettering motorists from COM
mitting violations, but suspension
or revocation of licenses coupled
with publication of the names has
had q marked effect, he said.
The Slow Down and Live Cam
paign, a summer educational and
enforcement drive, got under way
Tuesday night. 1t extends from the
eve of Memorial Day through La
Dor Day. The object is to improve
on last summers accident record,
when an average of seven persons
day were injured on Delaware
streets ard highways in motor We
hicle accidents, and 36 persons
wore killed.
The Slow Down and Live Cam
paign was started in the 13 north
eastern states in 1853, was extend
ed to "a states the following year,
and became national drive last
year at the request of the Cover
nors' Conference.
In spite of greatly increased
highway travel, the nationwide
death toll was held to six per cent
above the 1854 figure and was two
per cent below the same period in
1868. Sixteen states reduced traffic
deaths during the period and two
states held even. This year, J.
James Ashton, Delaware coordina-
tor for the campaign, police offici-
ais, and others cooperating in the
program are anxious to better Del
awareis 1855 record.
A huge educational and enforce
ment campaign this summer, it is
hoped, will cut down on the num-
Der of accidents The campaign
concentrates on traffic violations
associated with speed. These in
clude improper passing, following
too closely, and failing to yield
right-of-way, as well as excessive
speed and speed too fast for road
conditions.
These "in a hurry violations ac-
count for 80 per cent of highway
accidents, Mr.. Ashton said.
The highway deaths last summer
all occurred outside the city of Will
mington. There were also 731 per-
sonal injury accidents-171 were
in the city and $50 outside. And
there were 1877 property damage
accidents-561 were in the city and
1,176 outside.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
Emergency CD Station
is Set Up In Sussex
County
Continued from first page)

tCOnllEueQ from nrSL pager
county IN conjunction with CD
week and that the revised CD air
raid instructions are being distrib-
uted in the various towns by the
local directors.
In Georgetown, the revised air
raid instructions can be obtained
from the following stores: Nancy
Lee Shop, Braun's Ladies' Shop,
Burton's, Acme, Parks Newsstand,
Blackstonefs Restaurant, Markers
Market, Georgetown Trust Co.,
Farmers Bank and the local town
office.
Yesterday, Mrs. Barney sent
checks to two fire companies in the
county as the Federal matching
fund contribution for the installa-
ton of radio base stations in their
fire houses. The Seaford Volunteer
Fire Co. received a check for
S346.16 and the Bridgeville Volun-
teer Fire Co, a check for S323.15
Mrs. Barney also reported that
the towns of Selbyville, Milton,
Millsboro, Laurel, Georgetown, Re
hoboth and Greenwood, are nego-
tiating to set up air raid warning
sirens and system to tie into the
instantaneous air raid warning
system of the state.
The central staff for the home
demonstration cluDS' observance of
Civil Defense Week, has set up a
county exhibit in the local town
council office, Georgetown, depict
ing 'Grandma's Pantry"
A similar exhibit is being set UP
at other points, with the Indian
River Home Demonstration Club
the first to undertake it. Mrs. FL
len Penuel is in charge O., this,
assisted by Mrs. Louise Wilkins
and Mrs. Elva Short.
Mrs. Mable Givens, Cokesbury,
county CD chairman for home dem
onstration clubs, is in general
charge of the "Grandma's Pantry
project.
She was assisted in arranging
the local exhibit by Miss Bernar-
William H. Henderson, county ag-
ent, Harold F. Wilson, local CO di-
rector, Mrs. Julia Nelson and Mrs.
Ralph Lyons of the County Seat
HID Club, Wilbur Mumford, local
All leader, Harold w. T. Purnell,
Raymond Rust, William E. Pusey
and the local town council who
gave the use of the office window
for the display.
Mrs. Givens said that the full
CD slogan regarding the project
is: "Grandma's Pantry was Ready
Is Your Pantry Ready in Event
of Emergency"
She explained that pantries at
one time were properly stocked for
emergencies such as roads blocked
by winter storms, and that similar
preparations should be made in a
sheltered area of the modern home,
in case of enemy attack or natural
disaster.
A three-day supply of foods and
beverages is named as the mini
mum, with a weeks supply pre-
ferred, and such modern items as
flashlights, first aid kit and por-
table radio. A stove that can be
used if the electricity, gas and oil
is cut off, should be set up.
And-oh yes, Mrs. Givens warn-
ed-s'Dcn't fcTsct a can opener"
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
MICHIGAN'S ATOLLS

EAST LANSING, Mich. = Up -
Northern Michigan, hardly noted
for the sun-warmed waters that
produce coral reefs, still has an
extensive supply of coral left over
from the Silurian Period 800 to 400
millions years ago.
Biologists speculate the coral
formed when warm waters of the
Gulf Stream flowed through Mich
igan and surrounding areas. Va
cationers can pick up handful of
coral around De Tour and Alpena.
The coral formations also have
a practical interest Some of the
worlds best producing oil wells
are drilled in old coral formations.