davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Rev. Tull HOnOred
By His Associates

Recently, members of the Church
of Cod, Milford, with friends, bust
ness men and out-of-town visitors
filled the Sanctuary to capacity,
for it was the birthday of the
pastor, Rev. William E Tull, who
in 1916 came to serve the embryo
Church on Washington Street.
Today, the beautiful $4,000 par
sOnage and the church with ad-
joining parking lot valued at
$S5, 900, are monuments to the mar
velous spirit of cooperation, unity
and love, the acme of accomplish
ment, as every man and woman of
the flock and the preacher worked
so faithfully with brain and mus
Gle for the challenge of Nehemiah
of old still rings down the ages:
Let US Build"
The birthday exercise was most
interesting for Ralph Edwards uni
que TV program This Is Your
Life" was adopted with skill and
precision.
Completely surprised by the
voices calling from the adjoining
room-voices reminiscent of mile
stones in his life, Rev. Tull, seated
in the chair of honor, felt each
surprise grew better as the minutes
ticked on toward the climax of his
birthdays good things.
The youth groups of the Church
gave beautiful and expressive
reading lamp. whose blazing globe
was interpreted as "The Fire of the
Spirit" next a love purse from the
members, but the superlative gift
followed the announcement: The
youth here arranged with the
American Air Lines to fly from col
lege in Tennessee, Dorcas. the old
est daughter of the Parsonage.
When this authenticated lass ap-
peared, so great was the surprise
that happy emotion stirred the en-
tire audience-and tears of joy
really batized the entire Tull fam
lily.
God love you, Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam Edwin Tull, the three sing
ing Tull girls, and the precious
lad who will some day be useful
servant of the Master so fervently
worshipped in the home of the
Church of Gods preacher, pastor
and friend.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
5000 Heard NirOn
In Rodney Square
(Continued from first pagel

tCon12ue0 from nrSt pagSl
Banners and placards that had
been at rally rest were raised and
waved at these words and the
crowd cheered. The guests on the
stand rose and yelled I'VE want
Eke!"
The vice president earlier had
asked his audience to forget for a
moment whether they were Demo-
Gratis or Republicans, to think of
themselves as Americans.
He said that his late father, al
though a Republican, used to tell
him to vote for the man, not the
party. He said this was the test
and in this year there could be no
other answer but to vote for Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
AS he warmed up, Mr.. Nixon said
he wanted to- report on the two
week campaign t0ur he was COM
pleting. The news is exciting +. ].
I can just sum it up by saving that
there is no question in my mind
but that the Eisenhower campaign
is on the way UP and the Steven-
oOAA OcA4Ai 5atSl OAA LAAC w eby W. IL
The vice president said he dis
agreed with the political analysts
who thought that while Ike would
win, the Congress would be Demo-
cratic.
| know of no congression-
al district, or / know of no Senate
race that we are going to lose be-
cause of the farm ISSUE" he said.
Its in areas like this, in the in
dustrial East, in the great cities
of the country in the Industrial
West, and l say there is no area
where we won't pick up seats" Mr..
Nixon added.
At the same time Mr.. Nixon pre-
dicted that "the races are going to
be very close" and he added, Il am
happy to be in a state where think
we are going to pick up one"
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
OBITUARY
HAIL

Il Funeral services were held last
Sunday in the Wesley Methodist
I Church at Belltown, near Lewes,
Z for Mrs. Arzie J. Hall. 81, who
died Tuesday, October 16, in the
Smyrna Home. where she had been
a patient for 26 days.
She had undergone surgery last
summer, and death was due TO a
\ cerebral hemorrhage.
z Daughter of the late William
and Mary Jane Allen Miller, she
made her home in BelltOwn many
years. and was highly respected in
: Lewes where she had been employ
z ed in many prominent families.
o. Surviving are a brother, Charles
! Miller of Belltown, and a sister.
Mrs Edith Lockwood of Lewes, as
sawell as a number of nieces and
lnephews of this vicinity. Burial in
4 Peoples Memorial Cemetery on the
! Lewes-Rehoboth Highway.
oar DOWNES
md John Sch&h Downes. 81, a re-
: tired attorney of Rehoboth Beach,
9 died Unexpectedly Friday, October
lG19, of heart attack while visiting
'uin Claymont.
.sf, He had been making his home
II with his family on Tidewater Road,
Henlopen Acres, since 1912.
.du Born in Palmyra, N. j., he was
son of James A. DOwnes and
A, Harriet Schoch Downes.
.as He attended Fishburne Military
, Academy in Virginia, the Univers-
ity of Delaware and the Law School
of the University of Virginia,
I'll Mr.. Downes had been in poor
health for a number of years since
coming to Rehoboth Beach.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs.
Joan Woodwork Downes, and five
young children, James A., jeanne,
]. Michael, Dana, and Harriet Lucy
Downes, all of Rehoboth Beach;
and sister, Mrs. Arthur B. Edge
worth of Dover.
''k Services were held Monday from
the Atkins Funeral Home, Lewes,
conducted by the Rev. Ira E..
Doyle, pastor of Epworth Metho-
. dist Church, Rehoboth. Burial in
Lakeside Cemetery, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
PARK AND PRAY

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio - (Pf -
Parking lots are becoming as inn
siportant to church here as pews
rand cloak rooms.
~. Bigger churches in the downtown
area have outgrown their parking
lots and have had to buy expensive
land for expansion. New churches
, mark plenty of parking space on
the architects plans.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Milford High D0lUned
LeICes Last Friday
For First Win
(Continued from page onel

This evening, Friday, October 26,
the "Bucs" travel to Elkton and
take on rough opponent in seek
ing to gain their second victory of
the year. Game time is 500 p. m,
standard time, or 900 p. m, Mil
ford time. Fans planning to attend
the game should leave Milford
around 700 p. m. The best route
is to travel to Middletown, then to
Glasgow and turn left on the dual
highway, and, after a short dis
tance, leave the dual highway to
enter the town of Elkton.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

REVIVAL SPEAKER-Rev. Mil
ton H. Taylor of Camden. N. ]. will
be the evangelist at the revival
services in the Church of the
Nazarene, Harrington. October 2Sth
through November 4th. Rev. Taylor
is an oid-1ashioned preacher cf
Bible Truth.
He has served as pastor for
over thirty years for the Church of
the Nazarene. Prior to his transfer
to Camden. he served the pastorate
at Laurel. Del. Aside from the mini
stry, Rev. Taylor is the writer
of many articles and sermon out
lines he is also the father of Rev.
Mrs. Lorraine Ottinger, pastor of
the Harrington Church.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Milford Bowling League

averages. BTIggs, TO, UOUOHOt,
ia; Eypel, 1859; Hall, 166; Moore,
165; Kennedy, 165; Bressler. 1855:
Kimmel, 165; Besenfelder, 1853;
Murphy. 161; Jaquette, $50: Fink,
159; Adkins, 159; Cresson, 159;
Wolfe, 15S; Schaefer. 157; Bogus
zewski, 156; West, ISL. Hoch, Isl;
Short, 151; Nauman, 151; Grier,
150; Johnson, 149: Groverman,
149: Dellinger, 146: Holleger, 146;
Mcpherson, 139: Kunkle, 139; Will
kins, 139; Williams, 1873; Webb,
1856; Brown, 100: Savage. 116; Teb-
bins, 112; Mason, 107; Clendaniel.
LOG.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Big Outdoor Rally
BY COP Tonight
(Continued from page onel

In the event of rain or inclem-
ent weather. the rally will be
moved indoors into the Community
Building.
According to a spokesman for
the host group, everyone, regard
less of party affiliation, is invited
to attend Friday evenings rally.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

To be prepared for war is one
Of the most effectual means of
preserving peace.-George Wash
ingtOn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Dukes. Laker Ace.
To Be Honored Ar
Come January 8

Walter Dukes, newest addition
to the Minneapolis Lakers will be
honored in Walter Dukes Day"
ceremony January 8, $50 p. m. at
the Minneapolis Armory when the
Minneapolis Lakers meet the New
York Knickerbockers.
Dukes, who was released from
the New York team and signed by
the Lakers is proving to be a great
asset to the Minneapolis team, He
has the height, which coach John
NY Kundla was looking for and is
good defensive man, especially
around those hackboards, Since
joining the Lallers he has been
among the three high score men.
The lanky basketball player,
with tooth pick legs" plans to
study law while playing with the
I,alxer basketball team.
The original group who met at
the Cassius Cafe Wednesday. No
vembcr Is to promote the Walter
Dukes Day were. A. r. Cassius,
James w Slemmons, Ira Allen. l.
Howard Bennett, Robert Ball and
Curtis c. Chivers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

nice to me. II looks as though
God has not forgotten us"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Aid Sent To Man
Who Was Fired
For Rights Stand

Wheatcroft, Ky James Ever
EFT Gordon, father of 1O-year old
James Henry and eight-year old
Theresa, who tried to enroll in the
all-white Clay Consolidate
School, has not found a job yet
but has found many new friends
Because of the hostility Of some
Of the townspeople an armed es-
cort was necessary when the Cor
dons attempted TO bring their two
children to the school. However,
after three days of attendance, the
school board ordered the children
sent to the all-Negro Rosenwald
School.
Soon after, Mr.. Gordon was dis
charged as an auto-washer in a
Sturgis, Ky. garage He had held
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

the $55-a-week job for seven
years. Economic pressures had
been placed upon the garage own
er, the Mayor of Sturgis, to Gust
Gordon. No one in Clay, Sturgis or
the neighboring areas would hire
Mr.. Gordon.
But the Gordons are not going
hungry. When their plight became
known, the good people from all
over the country came to their aid.
Scores of letters have been re-
ceived by the Gordons, many con-
tanning checks, money orders or
81, IS and $40 bills. I'm just so
thankful" said Mrs. Gordon. "Peo-
pie I have never met have been so
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Three Cited BY
curneqie Hero Fund

Pittsburgh Pat ANP)-Ihree
Negroes received special awards
last week from the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission for risking their
lives 10 rescue others.
They are Turner Radford, Sc,
Jacksonville, Fla. bronze medal;
William Baldwin Jr., 36, Lubbock,
Texas, bronze medal; and Ray j.
Clements (deceased) IS, searcy,
Ark, bronze medal to father
Radford saved the lives Of three
year old James c. Sanders, four
year old John Sanders, and 4s
year old Henry brunch when a
kerosene stove in their apartment
exploded setting fire to the front
room, Drucnh, who is blind
was laying on a bed in another
room when the blast occurred.
Radford heard the screams Of
sister shouting the house was on
fire. He braved intense heat, dense
smoke, and leaping flames to res
cue the children and brunch after
making repeated trips into the
blazing building. He received no
injuries.
Baldwin, a laborer swept little
Harold r. Ware from the clutches
Of death on December 3, 1855,
when the one room apartment
where the child slept burst into
flames from a gas stove. Inform
ed of the fire, Baldwin ran into
the house and heard little Har-
old's cries. The house was COM
pletely Quilted with flame but
Baldwin managed to pass the little
child 10 others who relayed him
to a fireman. Both Baldwin and
Harold suffered burns.
Ray J. Clements lost his life
attempting to save Charles f. AL
exander on May IS, 1855 as the
boy swan during a school picnic
at BARRIERS Lake. Alexander swan
30 feet out and returned to within
IL feet of the shore where he tired
and sank under water. Founder
ing wildly, he called for help.
Clements and another youth
heard the screams, took off their
shoes and went after him. The
other youth swan back to the
bank as Clements swan to the
rear of Alexander and tried to
push him forward after being
struck several times by his fail
ing arms. Suddenly Clements
ceased all motion and sank.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

Royal 20 Club Cocktail Party
Sunday, December 2 at BaIlentine
Post 246, 29I6 LyndaIe s., 1880
10 1850 u. m. --AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Livingston Picks
Moore To X. o.
Floyd Patterson
by Charles ). Livingston
ARCHIE MOORE IN 10

Now that the talk is over and
the fight Is on, this writer feels
justified In engaging In a pastime
that is currently occupying scribes
throughout the nation predicting
the winner of the Archie Moore
Floyd Patterson heavyweight TIFF
Of this Friday, Nov. 30.
There is a popular feeling that
this is strictly a match of youth
versus age. Some critics have
pounced on the premise that
Moore, at 40, might be cracking at
the seams, while others feel that
Patterson, at 81 lacks the required
experience Still others believe he
can win on speed alone.
There is no attempt here to dis
credit any Of these views. The
writer feels, however. that there
are other factors involved that
merit equal consideration. Remem-
ber that this is fist fighting.
pastime which requires of the par
Elephants the grouping of all their
talents In a concerted effort.
Training, skill conditioning,
stamina, punch, speed, age and
experience, all tit into the overall
pattern, To single out any one
attribute Is simply to imply that
II stands out above all others.
Contrary to popular belief the
Moore Patterson fight viii not be
decided upon a single factor Pat
terson has youth, but he also COM
bines speed, skin and a fair punch
Moore is a cagey ring veteran Of
many wars who can punch with
authority box with dexterity and
possesses amazing stamina for
his age He is an oddly in that
he hits his peak at a time when
most boxers begin to fade away
Both Moore and Patterson are in
top condition for this one.
What then will decide the out
come Of the fight7 Fitness. with
the fighter projecting the qualities
mentioned to the greatest extent
emerging victorious. And since
fitness is the test, this writer Is
obliged 20 go along with Moore
Archie II certainly the most test
ed and proved OF the two, He has
had over 100 professional fights
against some Of the best and rug
gedest In the business and is al
ready a champion in his own right.
Comparatively Patterson. with
only slightly more than 80 profess
sional fights and only one really
big test, a ~ round decision over
Hurricane Jackson is a mere
newcomer Moreover, II is the
opinion here that Floyd Is being
rushed into the fight against
Moore too soon, In another year
he might be ready for such test.
but as OF this moment, he Is no
match for Archie Youth alone
cannot win for him against a man
who has been remarkable in keep
ing his body In top physical con-
ditiou.
Archie may do a fadc-out Friday
night, but that at best is Just a
guess
THIS writer feels that Moore will
prove too durable and foxy for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

year In Labrador Aside from his routine service
duties, Harry has been playing In a GI band and
has been featured on a number Of boxing cards.
FEATURED ON Y-TEENs, WCCo-TV on last
Saturday were a group Of Mechanic Arts high
school students, among Them Harrys sisters, Cay
nell and Marbara and Yvonne Kemp daughters Of
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Kemp, COG st. Anthony Az.
who sang as a trio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
whof's To Do
ct. Paul
Aopotlight
Ny MILDRED JORDAN

THANKSGIVING DAY WAS PARTING
ond class Harry Ballard Jr who had
Lincoln Nebraska Harry Of Mr. Harry ST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

GUESTS ON THANKSGIVING DAY Billiards.
Miss Martina Sparks Mr. Bailey Greetings
by telephone received by family
with the Marines Diego Calf
Ellington Air Force Base, Houston. Tex
TT WAS A GAY WEEK for visitor Mrs A. B. Window Of st.
Casse1 Igehart
Monday she Koe whtmore, Rondo
Tuesday attended the Urban meeting
the Ryan hotel the guest Of Mrs Ese Ppn s37 Rondo
Wednesday guided shopping Minneapolis by Mrs
Haywood Thursday Thanksgiving Day
Jackson 647
Az attended Minneapolis
She Mrs dinner
Minneapolis Hopkins Anthony
Saturday morning guests
Mines D. Bell Payton Hunt Kesc whtmore and Mrs casse
IT'S ooNnENDABLE. teamwork Of Urban
Leagues Maxine Smith putting
over the Leagues annual meeting last Tuesday, there was
operation Of
League Although agency
stated the well planned and well carried out
LATEST NEWS ON PROGRESS Of Thomas A. Taley the
Leagues executive secretary encouraging note Of cheer to Tom
be sent the Veterans hospital Buffalo NJ Also to be
M Smith patient Ancker hospital
Mrs Blanche croey at Midway hospital Mrs Doris Shannon OFT
Fuller Adophus Perry 39s st Anthony Mrs Ruby Barker
Ancker hospital.
TT WAS REAL PARTISAN ATMOSPHERE at the recent style
sponsored the Usher Board of Pilgrim Baptist church
weather didn't the members of the
decoration committee Lamar Smith Annabee Beal Constance
Goas and Cassie Lynn provided beautiful background for the dis
play portable
organ tey spaiNeu .no p'osnl 81 u' air was MRS
Yvonne Robinson and she assisted by the Mines Chaene DECKER
son and Gloria Henderson
QUICK CHANGES THE MODELS by
gent Matthews Lynn
Marjorie Tende Among the models Bradley
Jones' Betty Freeman Taylor Terry
ouals. Carmen Davis and orean Rawlings
SHOWING THE STYLES FOR wen dressed men were Jerry Bo
Willie Smith Robert and William suherln Those did
hear the CD ad Ibis OF Tim Howard the comedy
ATTENTION PARENTS pack tonight $
meeting FRIDAY II
requested TO be at Maxed School 7ao
good doing meetings
the spotlight this meeting dens
Helen Bukey E Cooper mothers
been working hard prepare sldt life Puerto
clubbing family affair mothers expected
boys don't but they the that
parent participation bring
ACCORDING TO FRED Anderson president
Council membership
broken The all time high membership
scouts council sane total boy $780, packs
1885 and total OF all scout units, i66.
THE i5OOOh Registered Anderson Of Tay-
Tors Falls MINI recognized meeting the
ell held Tuesday November ~ Scouting really growing
known at Indanhead Council parents
should have this national program Scouting
theme is onward for God My Country"
MEMBERS or THE MARSHALL PTA had lots their
first project Of tho Fun Fest Tuesday
q at the school this them purchasing
public address system and band
enrolled 800 members There other who
and Il is not too late,
WILL RE SITTING boys of Den s. Pack 90 David
Hess Clifford Banks Tommy Bruce Clemens
Hubert caves at Pack Meeting tonight YOU
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30


Hess Clifford Banks Tommy
Hubert caves at Pack Meeting tonight SCI YOU
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
October Jobs Peak
Set New Record

Last month employment rose to
66-174, 900, an October record and
100000 above October 1855, the
Census Bureau reported.
Unemployment was down $4,000
from September 1856 and 222, 900
below October a year ago.
The report counted 7,1730O0
employed in agriculture, 1872, 900
below October 1865,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

young and inexperienced Patter-
son.
The lights viii go out for Floyd
inside OF 10 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
More Tributes
Paid Lincoln

A week end of tributes to
Abraham Lincoln continued to-
day with ceremonies at the Lin
coin statue in front of the old
U. S. Court House, ASH Indiana
avenue NV.
The General William H. Beck
Circle of Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic held their
fourth annual exercises at the
statue. Mrs. Eloise Whitman
circle president. placed wreath
and DR.. c. Percy Powell, Library
of Congress scholar and presi-
dent of the Lincoln Group of the
District. spoke.
The statue is the life-sized
marble figure by Washington
sculptor Lot Flannery. erected
by District citizens in 1868 and
believed to be one of the first
Lincoln statutes put up. Lost
for many years. 1t was found
and re-erected in 1928.
Service at Memorial
Another wreath-laying cere-
mony was held this morning at
the Lincoln Memorial by MEM
bers of the Textile Workers
Union Of America, attending a
five-day legislative institute here
Representative roosevelt
Democrat of California, speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

tomorrow the results of latest
tests showing how his damaged
heart is standing the strain Of
the full White House workload
he resumed January 8.
Mr.. Eisenhower went to Wal
ter Reed Hospital for complete
checkup on Saturday. DR.. Paul
Dudley white, Boston heart spe-
cialist who has been the chief
consultant on the Presidents
case since his September "a heart
attack, is flying here tomorrow to
help evaluate the tests.
Factor in Decision
What the doctors tell Mr..
Eisenhower is expected to be a
factor in his decision on wheth-
er to seek a second term, al
though he has said he probably
will trust his own feelings more
than the doctors reports.
In the comparative isolation
of the Humphrey plantation,
Mr.. Eisenhower will have time
to ponder all the factors in try
ing to reach the decision he has
indicated he will announce by
March /.
Secretary and Mrs, Humphrey
will fly to Thomasville with the
President. Mrs. Eisenhower and
her mother, Mrs. John S. Doud.
Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

the Presidents personal physi-
clan. will be the only other guest
at the Humphrey plantation,
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty said today. Mr.. Hagerty
will head a small White House
staff which will stay at a
IThomasyille hotel to work with
the President on any essential
business.
May Remain a Week
The Columbine is scheduled to
land at Spence Air Force Base
at Moultrie. Ga, about lis pm.
Wednesday. From there it is
about an hours drive to the
Humphrey plantation.
Mr.. Hagerty said he expected
the President would stay there
about a week. although the time
for returning to Washington has
not been fixed definitely.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Southern
trip rules out any presidential
press conference this week.
When q reporter remarked thai
this finally means Mr.. Eisen-
hover will not announce his
second term decision before
leaving. Mr., Hagerty smiled anc
said 1T doesn't look that way
does it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night with low about "a. Fair
and warmer tomorrow with high
near SIS.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
low 1882 in west and 35-40 in
east. Tomorrow more cloudy and
milder with light rain In west by
afternoon or evening.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
low 1926. Fair and milder to-
morrow with some rain probable
at night.
Wind-Gentle and variable to-
night becoming moderate and
southwesterly tomorrow. Fair
to good visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Grocery Ho|dup
Suspect CAUGHT

!. Police called on a massive
month long stake-out yesterday
with the arrest of the confessed
handkerchief bandit" hunted in
Ia string Of grocery holdups in
Washington's Southeast and
Southwest sections.
Chief Robert v. Murray said
James Robinson, 10, colored. OF
the 900 block of First street
.S.W.. was lucky he was arrested
at home. If one of the many
staked-out policemen had caught
him at work he might have been
shot. the chief said.
United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence held Robinson
today for grand jury action
under $4,000 bond.
Robinson's pickup yesterday
ended the vigil for the men or
guard around groceries but he
was still causing trouble for the
Robbery Squad today.
He admitted some Of the eigh
store stickups for Which polic'
blame him. and victims identi
'fied him in others, but some o
the jobs technically are still vi
in the air. ofiicers took hin
around to those stores in a polic'
car yesterday.
II can't recognize the place
when I ride to them" he com