davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederica 5-518s

Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards
were Master Sergeant George Bra
zill, nr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Piet
and son Billy and Mrs. Mae Sipple,
the latter CT Frederick.
Collins Davis spent the holiday
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Edna Davis, and family. He has
recently been transferred from
Clarksburg, w. Va, to Cumber
land, Md.
On Sunday, November IS, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Wright enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p
Wright, of Stafford, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Yoder of Green
lane, Pa. Also Miss Frances
Wright and Irving Wright. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bullock joined them
later during the day.
The Wrights spent the past week
end with their daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert Reynolds and Mr.. Reynolds in
Glenarm, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barratt Jackson of
Lancaster, Pa, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Name Jack
son and his sister, Miss Mildred
Jackson.
Mrs. Ben Hart and Connie Hart
spent several days of the past week
with her sister, Mrs. George Steele
and Mr.. Steele in Baltimore. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Hart's
mother, Mrs. Tilden Storey of
Church Hill, Md.
The December meeting of the
Woman's Society will be held at
the home of Mrs. Myra McIlvaine
on Wednesday, December 5, at 1880
p. m. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Ida
Lindale, Mrs. Ethel Miemeyer and
Mrs. Elva McIlvaine.
This will be an opportunity to
get in the Christmas spirit early
since this is to be their annual
Christmas party. Remember to
bring your gifts for the Mary Todd
Gambrill Home and also please re-
member to have them marked whe-
sher for a boy or girl, and for
what age child This will elimi-
nate the necessity of re-wrapping
these gifts. 1t would help to eval-
uate these gifts if each package
was tagged with the price paid
for contents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart,
Nancy and Wayne and William
Fleming were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Edna Sapp, in Hous-
on.
Colonel and Mrs. Kenneth Col
Inns and daughter Karen, of Alex
andria. Va, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Esther Col
Inns and P. S. Collins.
Mrs. Lille McIlvaine returned
home on Monday from spending
several days with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
James McIlvaine, south of Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Undivided Allegiance

Christian Science accepts the un-
divided garment, the whole Christ.
The early Christians accepted their
religion as effective in overcoming
sin, disease, and death. Religions
of today accept only the power
over sin. Mrs. Eddy writes (Sci-
ence and Health, D. 1922, "We must
seek the undivided garment, the
whole Christ, as our first proof of
Christianity, for Christ, Truth,
alone can furnish US with absolute
evidence"
It is not Christian Science to use
prayer to heal a sick mind and re-
sort to material means to heal the
sick body. Mortal mind and body
are one, not two. Disease obtains
in mortal mind, and mortal mind
images the disease on its own body.
A sick body is restored to health
proportionab1y as mortal mind
yields to the Christ, Truth. Humble
prayer, steadfast affirmation Of the
reality of good and the unreality of
evil, ensures healthy and secure
concepts of life, substance, and in
telligence. How illogical to treat
matter separately from mortal
mind, since matter has no intelli-
gencel When sick and sinful
thoughts give place to healthy, Sc
cure concepts, the body manifests
health and harmony.
Radical reliance on righteous
prayer for healing is essential. Mrs.
Eddy was once asked if both prayer
and drugs were necessary to heal.
Her answer is, in part (Miscella-
neous Writings, p. 52), at is diff
cult to say how much one can do
for himself, whose faith is divided
between catnip and Christ; but not
so difficult to know that if he were
to serve one master, ne could do
vastly more" And in the textbook
she writes (p. 167), "Only through
radical reliance on Truth can scien-
tific healing power be realized"
Mrs. Eddy examined material
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
SAVE THAT BROOM

ARCOLA, III. = Up - They've
found a good use for the old broom
you've been wanting to throw
away
Paul A. Lindenmeyer, secretary
of the National Broom Manufactur-
ers and Allied Industries Associa-
tion, says fire departments through
out the country are using them TO
stamp out grass fires.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Harrington
School News
Senior Personality


Mable Carpenter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William T. Carpenter,
was born in Harrington on Novem-
Der 26, 1889. She is taking the
commercial course, and her favor
ite subject is bookkeeping. Much of
Mable's time is spent with the
basketball team, and as a junior
varsity cheerleader, she really
finds her voice. After graduation
Mable hopes to become a secretary
at the Dover State House.
Library Club News
We had a meeting November q.
The meeting was called to order by
our president, Norma Lee Roork
The secretary, Beverly Larimore,
read the minutes of the last meet
ing. We had roll call and collec-
tion of dues. The treasurer, Joyce
Austin, gave a report.
We then had a report from each
committee. From the magazine
committee, Mary Ann Fair reported
on the American Girl Magazine. Be
cause Christine Taylor decided she
didn't want to be chairman of the
program committee, Marie Hrup-
sha is now chairman. Anna Mae
Baker, publicity chairman, is writ
ing the news for the six weeks.
Jane Phillips gave a report on
Black Stallion, and Patsy Hill gave
a report on Silver Chief to the Res
cue.
We decided to exchange Christ
mas gifts and to hold a Christmas
party on December 10. Rose Marie
Bonniwell was appointed the chair
man. The social committee mem
bers will assist her The meeting
was then adjourned.
Anna Mae Baker, Reporter
Junior Dance
The Junior Glass is having a
dance on Friday night, November
30, from 800 to 11:O0 o'clock.
Prices. 35c stag; 55c drag.
Mr.. DOnOvan's Junior Glass
Mr.. Donovan's Junior Glass is
presenting comedy "Abner Crane
from Hayseed Lane" on Friday
morning during assembly. The
characters are:
Abner -Crane-Ronny Correll
Eliza Rhodes-Joyce Meredith
Glory Rhodes-Nancy Whiting
ton
riselda-Adriana Potter
endolyn-Penny Graham
FL Fl Latour-Eleanor Baker
Constable Perkins-David Coady
Quigley w. Quack-Tony Per-
rome
Daniel ]. Loaphole-Joseph Xii
ment.
Mrs. 0Neal-Third Grade
We had our assembly program
Thursday, November 20. Many of
our parents attended
Monday new girl came to our
room. Her name is July Taylor,
and she lives at the Fairgrounds.
Mrs. West-SecOnd Grade
We had a nice Halloween party
on October 81. We want to thank
Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Jester, Mrs. Fair,
and Mrs. Clendaniel for the lovely
refreshments. We are glad other
parents came, too. We are learn
ing things. about the Indians We
have made Indians, a tepee, a
pueblo, a hogan, and many Indian
pictures. We have arranged a little
Indian exhibit. We have collected
arrow heads, stone AK, a canoe,
arrows, and a skirt with Indian de-
signs. We have had lots of fun.
For Thanksgiving we made Pill
grims and learned songs. n
Donna Fay G.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
NO BARKING

MILWAUKEE - up - Judges
at the Both annual Wisconsin Del
signer-Craftsman Show had to adj
NIT the coat woven by Mrs. Belle
Schultz of Milwaukee was her pet
project.
The warp was nothing unusual,
but the woof-i
The woof was the combings from
her pet Scotch collie.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
FAMILY AFFAIR

PRESTONBURG. Ky. = up =
Corn-growing honors in Floyd
County, KY, are family affair.
Barbara Lafferty grew 1895 bush
els to an acre to win first place
from her father, ]. L. Lafferty, Jr.,
the defending champ who finished
second in the annual contest.
Grandpa ]. L. Lafferty, Sr., finish
ed fourth.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Veterans Administration
IMPORTATION SERVICE
Questions and Answers

Last spring l sold my home and
let the purchaser take over my
CT loan. That was before
new law was passed, releas-
ing veterans from liability
when they sell CT homes.
Would this new law cover me-
Could | now obtain a release
faom liability from VA?
Yes, the new law could be ap-
plicable, even though you sold
your home before it was en-
acted. You may obtain a re-
lease from liability, provided
the loan is current and the
present owner assumes liabili-
ty and qualities as good credit
risk.
the War Orphans Edu-
cation program. may special
restorative training be taken
by disabled young person on
a part-time basis?
No. Special restorative training
must be full-time. However,
VA will determine what con-
stitutes full time training,
based on the capacities of the
individual
II am a disabled veteran taking
vocational rehabilitation train
ing. Through an unavoidable
accident, I was further dis
abled in training. Would I be
entitled to increased VA COM
pensatiOn payments because of
this new disability?
You may be eligible for in
creased compensation for the
disability you suffered in
training, provided it was not
the result of your own wilful
misconduct.
What does VA consider to be
the effective date a veteran
pays his premiums on his CT
insurance by mail-the date on
the check or the pOstmark on
the envelope?
The pOstmark date on the en-
velope containing the payment
is accepted as the date pay
ment is made.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
A REALIST

CLARKSDALE, Miss. - up =
In Mrs. Louise Buffers first-grade
class, boy drawing picture of
a man asked for a white crayon.
"Just leave the paper white" ad-
vised Mrs. Butler.
Il can't said the young realist.
I'm going to make his shirt blue,
but first I've got to put his under
wear on"
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
DOUBLE PERFECT

PORTSMOUTH, Va. = up Il
Making a perfect score in a Navy
aptitude test is admittedly a diff
cult task. rarely accomplished.
Classifiers in the Naval Reserve
Training Center here were just
about bowled over when Ralph L.
Jackson did it twice on the same
night-in both electrical and me-
chanicaI knowledge.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
CHANGE OF PACE

HONOLULU - Up - Marine
Corps Warrant officer Robert |.
Ward is a man who likes a change
of pace.
He says he is quite pleased
about his new assignment, after Is
months in subtropical Hawaii.
He leaves soon for Little Amer
ica, as a member of Operation
Deepfreeze.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Americans will consume some
light billion frankfurters this year.
linked up. the hot dogs would
each 500. 900 miles, more than the
distance to the moon and back.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

and freedom in human experience.
Christian Scientists find that it is
of great help in working out the
perfect model to study the Bible
Lesson-Sermon daily, to accept the
duties and privileges of member
ship in branch church and in The
Mother Church, and faithfully to
work in the movement to the end
of spreading the gospel of Chris
tian Science. The test of our prog
ress is our love for God and our
neighbor. Said the Master John
1889, "By this shall all men know
that ye are my disciples, if ye have
love one to another" Divine Love
must be accepted and utilized in
order to meet the human need. Re-
member the story of the talents
One servant was given five, and he
used them to advantage. Another,
who was given two, also used them
to advantage; but he who had only
one buried it for fear of losing it.
And he didl
All of us have talents of kind
ness, charity, patience. honesty,
forbearance, stability, health. and
ability to impart courage and hap
piness. Our talents must be usedl
1t may seem difficult to use them to
advantage. Materiality appears to
be a downstream current, strong
and swift. The spiritual traveller
rows against it, firmly, faithfully,
consistently, and joyously, assured
of spiritual strength for the upward
trek. An Indian rowing upstream
in face of log jam was asked if
this was not a difficult task. He
replied, "No hard. One log at a
time" and he patiently pushed log
after log out of his way as he
padded upstream.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

The United States has 31s acres
of arabic land per person.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

of peace being constructed by the
spiritually constructive reasoning
of alert thinkers. Said the prophet
lisa. $3.50, "And an highway shall
be there, and a way, and it shall
be called The way of holiness"
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Christian Science Is Based on
the Bible

When understood in the light of
Christian Science, the Bible reveals
the way of true freedom. A Chris
tian Scientist who had been invited
to give brief readings on Christian
Science at an event in which a
Protestant minister participated
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Man Rejecting God Is Loving
and Free

HcW can I believe that man is
perfect when imperfections appear
on all sideS?" asks an inquirer.
Christian Science does not teach
that mortals are perfect, but that
the real man, the true selfhood of
each one of US, is perfect now, not
shall be but is inexhauStible, COM
panioned, free. We demonstrate
true freedom through putting off
mortal concepts and putting on
spiritual, immortal concepts.
Man reflects God; hence he is
perfect now. Mirrors into which
We glance, by chance or with a
purpose, reflect varying degrees of
diScord and harmony, poverty and
abundance, sin and disease, joy
and sorrow. These pictures of NOR
tality SHOULD and often do serve to
turn our gaze from the mortal to
the immortal. Let us look into she
mirror of divine Science, which re-
vealS man as he really is, upright,
joyous, strong, and free.
The perfect model must be kept
before thought in order to bring
out happiness. health, prosperity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
SACB HuIts
Work in Face
of Decision
BY the Associated Press

The Subversive Activities Con-
troll Board today suspended con-
sideration of all cases pending
before it. The action was taken
because of the Supreme Court
decision in the Communist Party
case.
SACB Chairman Thomas Her.
bert said the board must give
careful consideration" to pro-
cedural problems presented by
the high court decision.
In the 6-3 decision yesterday,
which brought vigorous dissent
from three justices, the court
directed that the board recon-
slider a finding that the United
States Communist Party is con-
trolled by Moscow.
The board under the decision,
may order a new hearing to give
the Communist Party a chance
if 1t can, to discredit the testi-
mony of three Government wit
nesseS.
Or the board may strike their
testimony from the record and
make a new determination with
out it.
Mr.. Herbert said the board
can take no action toward COM
plying with the court decision
until it gets back the record in
the case from the U. S. Court of
Appeals here. Then, he said, the
board will formally consider the
problems presented.
The board indefinitely post
poned further action in five So
called open cases. These are
cases involving alleged Commu-
mist front organizations or labor
unions allegedly infiltrated by
Reds. In these cases, hearings
have not been held or no pre-
liminary findings have been
issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Moscow May Day in Line
With New Peace Policy

clared. I'VE are striving fol-
trust and goodwill among gov
ernments. The workers OF
all the world are fighting fol-
peace. democracy and national
independence"
Marshal Hhukov did not men,
ton the United States, Great
Britain or any other Western
power by name. He referred To
the members of the Communist
camp in a general phrase. "The
great peoples republic Of China
and all the countries Of the peo-
Piles democracies."
Commenting on the lack OF
display of military might, one
Western military attache said II
could only be explained as a
move designed to demonstrate
the peace policy now being pro-
claimed by the Soviets.
The military parade, made up
Of some 5000 select troops and
equipment, took only AZ minutes
to pass the reviewing stand atop
and around the Lenin-Stalin
Mausoleum. In Stains day
such reviews usually took q
couple Of hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
PRESIDENT TACKLES
DESEGREGATION

STORY STARTS BALL ROLLING
Book in June, 1858. President Eisen-
he Ser reod q story in The Stor thot
rocked the White House. II dealt
with segregation in Navy yords. As o
result, the administration beson O
drive TO reduce segregation through
out the Government. See Robert J.
Donovon's series about M. Eisen-
hover in the White House on pose
as.
JUVENILE SUlclDE-DL Peter J.
Steinerohn, outhor Of the column,
"How to Stop Killing YOURSELF" dis
eusses the causes ond types Of sui.
eides omons children in his ortiele
on The Stor's Feature Pose. AIS.
BRAZILIAN WEEP FETED-Reporter
Ruth Deem writes Of the arrival yes
terdoy Of Senior loco Belehior Marques
6ouIort and his petite bride-to-be,
Mario Teresa, on pose B..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
FINDINGS OF FACT

r1ND1NJ0 Ut rAN L
1. That in January, 1856,
S/Sergt. Matthew C. McKeon
was screened and accepted as a
student for Drill Instructors
School; that he was considered
to be a mature. well motivated
and stable individual.
2. That S/Sergt. McKeon was
a student in the Drill Instructors
School and received the regular
course of instruction, graduating
with an average of 1870, rank
ing fourth in a class of SIS which
began with a total of 80 students.
In addition, this formal school,
ing was supplemented by further
instruction which he received
from the officers and non-com-
missioned officers senior to him
in the Sd Recruit Training Bat
talon.
Finished Drill School
8. That following his gradua-
ton from Drill Instructors
School, S/Sergt. McKeon, having
been assigned as a junior drill
instructor to Platoon II, "a"
Company, Sd Recruit Training
Battalion, came under the SUI
pervision of the officers and
nom commissioned officers senior
to him in that battalion and
Weapons Training Battalion.
4. That during the period. %
February 1856 to Z April 1856,
S/Sergt. McKeon's performance
as a junior drill instructor was
considered by his superiors to
range from excellent to out
standing and to merit consider
alton for his selection as a senior
drill instructor.
5. That Platoon II consisted
of 70 recruits, and on 8 April
1856, had completed the fifth
week of training and was billeted
in Barracks 761 at the Rifle
Range, Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, Paris Island.
6. That the Senior Drill In
Structor of Platoon II was
S iSergt. Edward A. Huff, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

Mr.. Swanson, This is one of
the happiest days of my life. "
The old political war horse add
ed he was thrilled to be able to
talk here"
When their car returned to the
Gaines home the Senator, his
wife, DR.. Gaines and Mrs. Gaines
and Mr.. Swanson took their
places on a gently sloping lawn
to review the rest of the parade
as 1t rolled by.
afraid of Sunburn"
They sat in the shade after
Senator Barley remarked that
he was afraid of sunburning.
During the parade he wore a
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

democratic preSldentlal noml-
mating convention, held every
four years for the party out of
power.
The sun was beaming and
political fun was in the air as
Senator Barley started his last
hours.
Mrs. Barley drove the Sena-
tor to Lexington yesterday morn
ing. At IL am. EST, they pulled
up to the home of University
President Francis P. Gaines--a
white-columned campus build
ing where Robert E. Lee lived
when he was president of the
college in 1869.
Lunches With Governor
Senator Barley mapped for
about an hour, then lunched at
the Gaines with AZ other per-
sons, including Gov, Thomas B.
Stanley of Virginia. On the
menu were Virginia ham with
mushroom sauce, q cottage
cheese salad, pudding, rolls and
coffee
After lunch Senator Barley
and DR.. Gaines rode in an au-
tomobile to their place in the
parade. The Weep commented
to law student Gail Swanson,
chairman Of the mock conven-
ton. on the perfect weather.
The Senator said he was amazed
at the big. enthusiastic crowd
which lined the winding parade
route.
AN smiles. he remarked to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
D. c. Fund Bill Hearing
Chunqed bY Funeral

Public hearings on the Dis
Itrict's 1857 appropriation bill
will start at Q pm. instead of lC
am. tomorrow because of the
funeral services tomorrow morn
ing for Senator Barley.
The hearings will be held be-
fore a subcommittee Of the Sem
ate Appropriations Committee,
headed by Senator Stennis, DEM
Iocrat Of Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01


This was part of heated de-
bate, chiefly between Mr.. Butler
and Chairman Leonard w. Hall
of the Republican National Com
mittee.
Mr.. Butler had asserted that
five families contributed a total
of 1922. 1000 to the Republicans in
1852. The contributions ranged
from $4,000 by the Rockefellers
to $4,000 by the Mellon family.
Raskob Aid Recalled
Lawrence Spivak. producer Of
the program Meet the Press"
who was moderator, asked
whether the Democrats were
complaining when "the Raskobs. :"
were backing their party. The
reference was to the late John
j. Raskob. who was identified
with the Dupont interests and
who was chairman of the Dem
ocratic National Committee about
25 years ago. Mr.. Spivak also
mentioned contributions by a
member of the Whitney family
and "the Governor of New
York"
"The Democratic Party was
never the beneficiary of vested
interests like this" Mr.. Butler
replied, abiding to the contribu-
tons of the five families.
A loud chorus of boos swept
Constitution Hall where the Ma
tional Chamber held its general
session this morning in connec-
ton with its 44th annual con-
vention here. There were more
than 5000 persons present.
Tempers Occasionally Flare
Later, Mr.. Spivak said if he
heard any more booing he would
conclude there were no Demo-
Gratis present except those at the
table where the panelists sat.
The Democrats included Senator
Kennedy of Massachusetts in ad-
dition to Mr.. Butler, while Sena-
tor Goldwater, Republican of
Arizona. was paired with Chair
man Hall.
Mr.. Spivak's remark brought
applause from those who APP
parently felt they had to iden-
tify themselves as Democrats.
1t was comparatively weak. The
argument proceeded with tenn
perS occasionally flaring again.
Mr.. Hall recalled that the
Democrats once borrowed $780,
900 from John L. Lewis. Mr..
Butler said that his party has
been forced to borrow money
since then. Mr.. Hall tainted.
See CHAMBER, Page AS