davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
FELTON,
BY Mrs. vIrgie NJ. Carlisle


The Avon Club attended church
last Sunday morning. Rev. Larry
Renner's subject was Joyful
Thanksgiving. The anthem of the
Senior Choir was "The Heart of
the Master" Lois Holden sang a
solo. Flowers were in memory of
Mrs. Annie E. Waldman, presented
by her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Moore. The Kindergarten Class of
the Suhday School distributed has
kets to the sick.
Last Wednesday, November IA,
the Avon Club entertained the tea
chers at a tea. The next club meet
ing will be in the Fire Hall on De-
cember II, when the topic for the
afternoon will be "American
Homes" with Mrs. Albert Warren
and her committee, Mrs. William
Eliason, Mrs. Charles Cohee, Mrs.
Marion McGinnis, Mrs. Lawrence
Cain and Mrs. James Cahall, will
be in charge of the program.
The play "The Magic Touch" pre-
sented Thursday and Friday nights,
November Is and 16, by the Junior
and Senior Classes was a big sue
cess. The classes wish to thank
everyone for helping to make the
play successful.
After the play last Friday night
a party was given by the mothers
for the junior and senior classes
and their guests in the school cafe
terra. A very enjoyable time was
had by everyone.
The PTA met Monday night, No
vember 10, at o'clock. DR.. Herbst
of the State Board of Education dis
cussed school finances.
The next meeting will be Decem-
ber II, when a Christmas program
will be presented by the teachers
and students.
The Harvest Ball, sponsored by
the junior class will be held on
Wednesday, November 21, in the
auditorium. A Harvest King and
Queen will be crowned.
The freshman class is having a
Sock Hop in the school auditorium
on Friday night. November 80.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. T. East were their son-in-law,
daughter and grandsons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Morrow and Eddie and
Tommy.
Mrs. Roy Lynch of Milton is
spending a few days this week with
her sister, Miss Alma Eaton.
Mrs. Adelia Hughes is spending
some time in Lakeland, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cain, Jr.,
and daughter 'Cheryl of L. Langol-
len Estates, New Castle, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Cain, Sr.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Rash was a re-
cent guest of her mother, Mrs. Hell
en- Russell in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Maude Reynolds and Mrs,
Lee Harrington have returned home
after spending a few days with
Mrs. Florence Yost in Princeton,
N. j.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carlisle. Sr., were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Walls, of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mansfield and
children of Collins Park, New Cas-
tie. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Car
Isle, Jr., of Salisbury.
Susie and Sammy Bostick cele-
brated their third birthday on No
vember 10. with party. Seventeen
guests were present.
Friday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Wade Shaub were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Henderson of Cranky Park
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley
entertained at a family dinner last
Sunday in honor of the birthday OF
Mr.. Bradley's mother, Mrs. Eliza
Bradley.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

total which would assure his
Chrysler championship even if he
failed to drive in the concluding
race at Wilson, N. c., November
Is. Bill France, president of
NASCAR, made the announcement.
Chryslers have taken 21 first
places in NASCAR Grand National
races so far this season, even
more wins than have been posted
by any other automobile. Chrysler
has also set the top NASCAR bat
ting average" for wins and places
with a rating of .49S It's nearest
competitor has an average of .295.
Sponsor of Buck Baker is Carl
Kiekhaefer, coIorful sportsman and
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
HORSEPOWER WITHOUT
HORSES

AURORA, III. = up y Walter
Mitchell, research director of a
power tool company, says that, al
though horses are few and far be-
tween on the nations farms, horse
power is at an all-time high.
Since 1945 American farmers
total investment in vehicles and
equipment has increased 800 per
cent to more than $18 billion.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
Chrysler Wins Third
NASCAR Championship
In Three Years

Chrysler-driver Buck Baker, of
Charlotte, II. c., was today an
nounced as the 1856 NASCAR
Grand National Stock Car Racing
Champion, giving Chrysler its third
consecutive NASCAR crown, a
record unequaled in American
stock-car racing.
With one race yet to be run,
Baker has posted 9,072 points-a
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

About % per cent of U. S. spend
ing units families and single peo-
ple) had incomes from $4,000 to
$500 in 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

The balancing of the 1856 budget,
plus a So billion surplus, has been
achieved on top Of tax reduction
Of 712 billion.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

outboard motor manufacturer, of
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. He also
served as sponsor of Chrysler
drivers who won the NASCAR
Championships in both 1854 and
1855. The team held twin champ
ionships in 1855, for their Chrys-
lers also won the AAA stock car
racing championship, since discon-
tinued.
Under Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson, new plan is
now under way to develop a perma-
nent and profitable agricultural
system in the Great Plains area.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

An estimated $4,000 persons will
lose their eyesight in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
'16 Are Bonded,
One Put in Jail
In Clinton Cases

CLINTON. Tenn, Dec. Z (P).-
Sixteen persons made bond
pending trial and a 71th went to
jail yesterday as Federal court
wound up the first phase of its
action to halt racial disorders
which closed Clinton High
School.
The Anderson County School
Board scheduled a meeting with
faculty members and law en-
forcement officers today to plan
reopening Of the school Monday.
1t was closed after a fiareup of
violence Tuesday.
Fourteen men and two women
from Anderson County have
been before Federal Judge Rob-
ert L. Taylor in nearby Knoxville
In the last two days on charges
Of criminal contempt Of court in
the incidents.
The nth. Joe DiehlI a farmer.
was arrested and convicted of
contempt for handing out lin
If1ammatory literature" which
compared the roundup of the
other Is with Communist action
in Hungary. He was sentenced
to 80 days in jail.
Judge Denies Charge
He many not know as much
as he should know" Judge Tay-
lor told Diehl's contemporaries
lawyer, but to compare an ac-
ton of this court with that of
the Russian government and the
Hungarian peoples - he knows
better than that"
The other Is were charged
with various threats or acts of
violence or other activities tend
ing to interfere with Indignation
of Clinton High in violation of
a court Injunction.
Judge Taylor has issued the
injunction August 90 and made
it permanent September 6 when
violent demonstrations followed
admission of IL Negroes among
800 whites at Clinton High under
Judge Taylor's desegregation
order of last January.
| Trial Due in 10 Days
! Judge Taylor said he would set
the contempt cases for trial
within 10 days. He has full
discretion to set the penalty in
a contempt case, but his decision
can be appealed.
Those arrested here included
w. H. Till, chairman of the
Anderson County White Citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
7 urncoot Returns Home:
Family Sure He's. Sick

! NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Z R.-
The family Of Aaron Wilson, con-
WINGED he is sick and in the hands
of God, today took the turncoat
home to the Louisiana logging
town Of Urania.
After 6la years Of the Army, a
Korean prison camp and Com
munist China, the 24-year-old
Wilson embraced his crying par
ents at a New Orleans airport
last night.
I He appeared confused and
weary, his tired eyes staring
ahead and his lips continually
parted When he stepped down
from the plane, he did not notice
his family and walked in the
other direction.
But his parents, sisters,
brother, uncles and aunts ran to
him and clutched him wildly.
''Oh, thank God, We love you, I"
cried his mother, Mrs. Henry
Wilson.
Just Wants TO Go Home
Since he and another Ameri-
can who changed his mind about
living in Red China reached
Hong Kong November %, Wilson
has told reporters only, II just
want to go home" Last night
he kept silent and held his
mothers hand.
The family. which had driven
six hours from Urania in North
ern Louisiana, quickly took him
to a waiting car.
He's a sick man. said a sister,
Mrs. r. w. Rogers. I'VE know
that. We don't want him to work
or anything. We have found out
lot of things about this. We
want him to get we'll"
1T is out of our hands any,
way" his mother added. 1T be-
longs to God"
Welcomed by TenneSOn
Another prisoner who once
chose to stay in Red China but
changed his mind also welcomed
Wilson. He was Richard Tenne-
son of Alden, Mimi, who re-
turned to the United States last
year. Tenneson has visited the
Wilson family for two weeks.
The family feared that the
excitement would hurt Aaron'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Beaten Candidate
And Wife ADOPT Bow

LOS ANGELES. Dec 7 (P.-
State Senator Richard Richards
unsuccessful Democratic candi-
date for the United States SEN
ate November 6, and his wife
have adopted a child. 1t is Their
first.
Il didn't make it. but maybe
he'll be a United States Senator
some day." Mr.. Richards told the
judge who issued an adoption
decree for Kimball Richards, 8
months old.
I'D rather he'd be a Supreme
Court judge" commented Mrs
Richards.
Said Superior Judge Burnett
Wolfson: Lets get him admitted
to the bar first"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

mere, ore sold at the reduced
green ink price" Of less
than $1,000.
"Conqueror" all wool flannel
suits, styled in the authentic
Ivy Classic models are sold at
the reduced green ink price"
of less than $1,000.
Craftsman" luxuy-toilored
suits Of fine imported shark
skin worsteds ore less thon
5000 OF Browning King S
reduced green ink prices.
"Conqueror" all wool sport
coats can be purchased at the
reduced green ink price" OF
less than $1,000.
Handsomely tailored oil wool
tuxedos in regulars, shorts
and longs sizes up TO 81 only,
are now selling at the re-
duced green ink price" Of
less than $500.
Come to Browning King to-
doy and see for yourself what
the reduced green ink
prices" mean to you.
Open every evening until
9::3O pm; alterations made
while you volt if necessary.
Browning King g Co., 1925
6 Street NV, Washington.
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

Government Employees, edu-
cotors, young executives and
many others couoht in the
squeeze between the high
cost Of living ond fixed in
come brackets con now Of
ford to dress smortIy in quail
ity clothing at unusually low
cost.
In the new Browning King
store at 1928 6 Street NV,
men con choose from one OF
the largest stocks of mems
clothing in this oreo.
And 50, whether you ore an
educotor, bank president,
junior executive or just on
overooe man, Browning King
g Co.'S reduced green ink
prices" help solve your OPP
poreI problems. These prices
apply only to our Washington,
D. c. store.
Typical examples Of the
values which the reduced
green ink prices" offer are
Martinique topcoots Of i'm
ported, hond-woven Harris
Tweeds or imported hand
woven Irish Tweeds Fobrics
ore sold OF Browning King 9
Co. reduced green ink price,
OF less than $1,000.
Imperial" outercoots. luxury
toiIored Of the worlds finest
l00o1 miro inon0rted Cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

I52-year-old father. who came
.alonr against a doctors advice
Wilson was released from
China with another turncoat,
IArlie Pate, 26. who returned to
.Carbondale, ILL.,. yesterday. So
far, six of the 81 who once de-
clded to stay in China have
come home. One has died in
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. APT
=

the ballroom entrance through
the Cooperation of organiza-
tions representing all religious
faiths. Free parking will be
available to those who contri-
butte.
Billy johnson, television per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

sonality, is master of ceremonies.
During the party, E. X. Morris.
spark plug of the United Givers
Fund, will receive the associa.
TONS distinguished service award
for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

Council, and several others iden-
titled as being active in the pro-
segregation group.
The school closing Tuesday
followed a series of racial Incl
dents climaxed by an attack on
a Baptist minister outside the
school and roughing up Of .
teacher within 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
World 'YuIe Purty
Set for Children

A Round the World" chill.
dren's Christmas party will b.
sponsored by the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association ir
the Mayflower Hotel at 2::3O pm
Saturday.
Costumed' pageantry, song:
and dances will be contributed
by staff members of the variou,
embassies here. Children's YulC
greetings to the rest Of the world
will be broadcast on Voice OF
America and the National Broad
casting Co.
Donations Of clothing, fooc
and medicines can be made al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
India Opens Institute
Browning King E 70. New Policy
Offers Men Quality Clothing
At Low Cost in Washington Area

Reduced "Green Ink Prices" Prove Aid to Thrift
Minded Government Employees and School Teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

porters and spectators clustered
around the door.
When they got back to the
f1ag-draped hollow square in the
middle of the lobby they found
that the johnson headquarters
was dispensing tightlipped pre-
dictionS that the South might
riS again along with a Southern
soft drink called DR.. Pepper.
While the other candidates
rushed through the city in caval-
cadeS, heralded by sirens, to
Swoop down on wagering and un-
committed delegates. Lyndon
johnson sat in his white-walled
suite overlooking Lake Michigan
and received the mighty of his
party.
Adlai Stevenson sought him
out: Averell Hartman came TO
call, Estes Kefauver extended
his hand. Southern leaders ar
rived in force. Ernest McFar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Roosevelt and Walter Reuther,
beseeching the North to go slow,
early and late all around the
town.
Mr.. Reuther. moreover, seemed
to be usurping the kingmaker
role with his activities in Michi-
gan.
Gives Poll Taker Sour Look
Senator johnson, having can
Icelled a press conference, made
his way through the lines to his
suite. His progress was halted
by a poll-taker who claimed he
had picked Truman in 1948 and
had discovered that Symington
was the man this year. The SEN
ator. natty in a light gray suit
with checked shirt and match
ing bow tie, eyed him sourly.
Senator Smathers, Democrat
OF Florida was tagged down by
the waiting press.
How long will the Texas dele
cation stay with Johnson?" he
was asked.
"As long as they stayed at the
Alamo" replied the Senator
solemnly. Which silenced every
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

ne blandly told his first press
conference that he was serious
about running for President.
Since Texas favorite son is q
great man for touching bases
everyone politely wrote it down
and went tearing off to Harry
Humans press conference
where he announced that he
too. was serious about backing
Averell Hartman.
Some Take Wrong Turn
But by yesterday morning, a
great many serious people were
making their way to the John
son headquarters on the 23d
floor of the Hilton Hotel. Some
people took the wrong turn-to
the right-on getting off the
elevator and wandered into the
Stevenson headquarters and
spent a good deal of time dis
engaging themselves from the
television cables, cameramen, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
College to Train
Practical Nurses

Practical nursing will be Of
fered as new course at Mont
gomery Junior College in Takoina
Park when the fall term begins
next month.
The course will occupy IL
months, divided between the
classroom and clinical ana hos
pital experience.
Successful completion of the
course will qualify students to
take the examination of the
State Board of Examiners of
Nurses for license as practical
nurses.
The course is open to men and
women.
The course will be taught by
Mrs. Leona Grace Logan of Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Mrs. johnson
Laughs at Idea
|0f'FirstLddy'

STAR CONVENTION BU-
REAU, CHICAGO, Aug. l5-One
person who has never believed
that Senator Lyndon johnson
of Texas would wind up in the
No. spot is Mrs. johnson.
The wife of the Senate
Majority Leader no longer
states, as she did Sunday, that
ut is a ridiculously remote
eventuality." Since then it may
have come home to her that the
Senator was really running for
the Presidency for all he was
worth.
Before last week end he was
simply a favorite son involved
in a hold operation aimed to
benefit, said his closest friends,
Adlai Stevenson. Since then
Ladybird Johnson has found her.
self surrounded by people who
regard him as a serious candi-
date.
Is she pleased over develop
ments? Mrs. johnson tries not
to commit herself. Whatever he
strives to do is all right with me.
And will just do anything I
can to help"
Wouldn't she be worried about
his health? II just don't know
that he could work any harder
than he did the last two weeks
of Congress-" she replied. what
ever he does, I will still be trying
to make him go to bed and eat
proper foods. short of nagging.
I am a very persistent person
and he is very realistic man."
Seated in her suite overlooking
Lake Michigan, she continued:
1.-THE last two weeks of Congress
left him worn out, but he bounced
back"
How would she feel about be-
ing First Lady? she burst into
laughter as though it was a far
fetched thought. That's a long
way into the distant future in
that vast convention of folks"
Mrs. johnson replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

land. a former Senator from
Arizona was flown in supposedly
to deliver his State. Senator
Russell of Georgia appeared on
the scene. Delegates wanting
to say "howdy" to king-maker or
king, waited their turn.
Speculate in Earnest
Since what Lyndon wants Lyn-
don gets is generally accepted
as an axiom of Capitol life,
speculation about what Lyndon
had in mind began in earnest.
The theory was advanced that
the something in the heady all
of Lake Michigan that causes
men to throw caution to the
winds. was doing its work again
The thought was briefly enter
tanned that Senator Johnson
whose success in persuading Sen
Iators to go along with him is
nothing less than spectacular
suddenly saw in the delegates
some 1000 twin-brothers of his
colleagues, that in this crowded
arena he saw a reasonable fac
smile of the Senate floor which
he so indiSputably dominates.
Could he, in fact, be serious
about his serious" candidacy?
Red ribbons bearing the gold
legend, Love That Lyndon, y
|sprouted on many Southern
.lapels. Messengers were dis
patched to Speaker Sam Ray
burn of Texas. the Senator's
political godfather. Conflicting
reports came back. Sentimental
souls averred that Mr.. Sam,
denied the greatest prize HIM
self. would like nothing better
than to be able to capture ii
for his boy. Cooler heads, how
ever, passed the word that the
lcanny speaker was fully aware
that Senator Johnson's bitter
enemy, Texas Gov. Allen Shivers
had been numerically heckling
him about being no true favorite
son but the henchman of Adlai
Stevenson, and that the motions
had to be gone through vigor-
ouSly.
"In All the Way"
"We're in it all the way" said
the johnson staff to the ever
growing number of reporters
who came by to see what it was
all about. This was generally
interpreted to mean at a mini
mum that Lyndon johnson
wanted to make sure that the
civil rights plank in the plat
form would be civil to the South
But anyone wanting to be a
peacemaker, in these parts had
to fight. The scene was crowded
with moderates like Eleanor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Big Wheels Spin to Halt
At johnson Woy-Stotion
BY MARY McGRORY

STAR CONVENTION BUREAU Aug. 15.-The Stevenson
bandwagon roaring along today after pause
mysterious waystaon called he serious candidacy Lyndon
johnson"
The Majority Leader the Senate had been widely
tised in advance of his his parys kngmaker
harmonizer and its "can-do arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Save Over $500 a Yard!
1t pays to think ahead . . now in the middesof
summer and vacation time is the time to take
advantage of the years most sensational brood
loom offerings. Thots why we toke Mohowk,
Artloom, Alexander Smith, MosIond, Downs,
Guliston, Berwick, Mosee and Firth, luxury COR
pets and put them on sole at ridiculous savings.
Think ahead buy ahead . save now Twists,
WiItons. VeIvets, JOcquords. cheniIIes, Axmin-
STEERS, Cottons. Royon and NyIon, NyIon and Wis
eose and AIl-WooI BroodIooms SALE STARTS
TOMORROW MORNING AT 9 AN. TILL AT
NIGHT. and these specials will be ovoiIobIe
Friday and Saturday till PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
$16.95 Luxury AII.MooI
ScuIptured Wilton

Americas finest mill weoves this
heavily coNed and loop pile
broodloom in o scroll pottern so
rich, so lovely, you think you ore
looking OF on original hondloomed
Turkish carpet. Soft tones of We
netion green, CONGO beige, rose
quortz, white liIoc, solerno grey,
and nutrio in pile olmost on inch
deep.
Average Home Corpeted "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
S10.95 Thick
Fam0us-Make
NyIon-Rayon BroadI0oPl

Stor of our sole, regularly up to
Sl0.95, but some seconds in the
group resulted in cross-the-boord re-
ductions. Look OF these coIors in
A-ineh high pile. Honey beige,
down grey. parchment, hiehIond
green, poImetto green, hunter green,
Average Home corpted Wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
J. S. Link, Father
Of Psychologist
S. Gordden Link

Joseph S. Link, 70, father of
DR.. S. Gordden Link, a consult
ing psychologist here, died yes
terday at George Washington
University Hospital after a long
illness.
Mr.. Link made his home with
his son at 2230 California street
NV. He had lived here and in
Daytona Beach, Fla. since his
retirement in 1916. A furniture
designer and manufacturer, he
was the founder and for many
years president of Hampshire
Upholsterers, Inc, in New York
City.
Besides his son, he is survived
by brother, S. S. Link, Of Phil
adelphia, and sister, Mrs. Belle
Morrison, of Chicago and Los
Angeles. His wife, Florence, died
in 1929.
Friends may call at Joseph
Gawler's Sons funeral home at
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
until 10 pm. tonight. Services
will be held Tuesday in New
York. with burial there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Sturdy Cannon Muslin Sheets

No. Seconds Of 2.2o Value
Save 7.20 on eoch Dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

held prisoner by the Chinese
Reds.
Six are churchmen. They are
the Rev. Fulgence Gross of
Omaha and the Rev. John A..
Houle of Union City, NJ, Roman
Catholic missionaries; the Rev.
Paul ]. Mackenlen, Lutheran
minister Of Pittsburgh and Bal
timore; the Rev. Charles j. Nc
earthly. theology teacher of Mo-
desto. Calf; the Rev. Joseph
McCormack, Roman Catholic
missionary Of New York City
and the Rev. John Paul Wagner,
Roman Catholic priest from Chi
cago.
The civilians are John Thomas
Downey Of New Britain, Conn. :,
and Richard Henry Fecteau of
Lynn, Mass, employees of the
Army and Air Force who were
aboard a plane shot down in
1852; Robert E. Mccain, buSi-
nessman Of Altadena, Calf; and
Hugh Francis Redmond, BUSH
nesSman Of Yonkers, N. Y, ar
rested on spy charges in 1851.
Release Of the Americans has
been the subject Of talks in &C.
neva between United States Am
bassador U. Alexis johnson and
Chinese Ambassador Wang Ping
Nan for about a year. At the
outset the Chinese Reds held Al
civilians. Eleven imprisoned
United States airmen have been
released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Winterweight AcriIan Blanket

No. ! Sees Of l4.95 and 1875 VoIue
SoVe IS to So on each BIonket