davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
Greetings to the
Teachers OF Florida

OF each and every teacher in the
state, to do a bigger, better and
a more significant job this year
than in all previous years. We
believe, too, that all Of the young
teachers, who have come to us
this term, are prepared and de-
termined, to reach the goals that
are set before them. and thus,
meet the challenge of our times,
as they too, help to advance the
cause of education.
It is the desire, the aim and the
purpose Of the Florida State
Teachers Association, Inc, TO
serve you, its members in every
way possible. With this purpose
In mind, we have planned to in
crease and expand our services to
you.
We believe that the teachers,
like all other progressive and
forward-looking t a h s
throughout our nation, want con-
tinued, effective and comprehen-
sive services from their assoc
iation, and by the help Of God,
we will try to give you that.
However, in order that we may
better serve you, we are asking
that each of you will give to your
association this, as you have
In the past, your full and whole
hearted cooperation in the work
Of the association.
Listed among the increased and
expanded services, which you
are to receive this year Is the
continuation Of our annual
Leadership Conference. Our third
annual conference is scheduled to
meet this year at the Florida
A8cM University at Tallahassee,
October IL and IL. 1t Is our earn
est hope that you have already
completed all plans to have your
delegates and representatives at
tend this two-day conference at
our state capital. However, If you
have not planned to send them,
plan now to have them attend. It
will prove to be great invest
.ment. You cannot afford to have
them miss this conference.
in closing may I quote lines
from one of my favorite poems:
"Gone is the builders temple;
crumbled into the dust,
Pillar and groin and arches,
Food for consuming rust.
But the temple the teacher built,
shall last while the ages roll,
For the beautiful unseen temple,
Is child's immortal SOUL"
Yours for service,
Irene r. Straughter, President
Fla. State Teachers Assn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
NORTHWESTERN HIGH

Band to sponsor big project!
Watch for details!-Object -
Uniforms!
FOOTBALL GAME - North
western will clash with Middle
ton High of Tampa on Friday
evening, Oct. 4 at Dorsey Park.
Kickoff time is at 8:i5. Admis-
sion, adults $1.00, students SO c.
Scores to date: Carver 10, Mis-
6-Blanche Ely 12-NIIS IS.
YEARBOOK RECEIVES RAT
ING - The National Yearbook
Exchange Club of Salem recently
awarded Northwestern Medal OF
Honor for having submitted its
first yearbook The Northwestern
ers for a national rating.
The NorthweSterners, a $50
page publication, was the product
of last years graduating class,
and covered the entire school year
Of activities through its theme,
volume Of Memories"
Congratulations are In order for
Northwestern.
ORIENTATED ~ Northwest
ern rolled out the welcome mat In
a well-planned official manner to
her IL sections of 10th graders
totaling approximately 400.
An assembly program, designed
mainly to acQuaint these pupils
with information on what North
western, as well as what makes
a Northwesterner, featured stu
dents speakers as Charles Black,
president of the Student Council;
JEFF Nesbitt, president of the
senior class, and Alvin Glenn,
president Of the junior class.
Seated in the entire middle isle
of the auditorium, the sophomores
made a pretty picture in their
white dresses and dark trousers
and white shirts. They later rea-
lized what the true NfIS spirit
was like as they enjoyed hi
larious sock hop in the gym.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

Therefore IL any man be In
Christ, he "a o new creature:
old things are passed away;
behold, all things are become
new.-II Corinthians 5. l7.)
Through our Savior and
Redeemer, Lord Jesus Christ.
in real repentance we can re-
ceive Gods forgiveness and
tender mercy. In that mo
ment. in His strength. We
become In truth o new man.
completely - leaving behind
the shame and sins Of tia
past
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
Fellow Workers:

Fellow Workers:
Because 1t is physically impos-
sible for me to greet each of you
in your classrooms, your schools,
or even in each Of the districts,
your conferences, to which you
hive so graciously invited me,
am using this method to extend
greetings.
1t is a great pleasure, as well
as privilege to greet you at this
time, as we have just entered up
on the work of another school
year. In greeting you, speak not
only for myself, but also for the
entire official family of the Flor
ida State Teachers Association,
Inc, as well.
TO the large number Of you
who were with us last term, we
assure you that your return, Is a
source of qualification and en-
couragement, as well as an In
spiration to us. To you who are
entering upon your first years
work in the great state of Florida
we extend a most hearty welcome.
Fellow Workers, in addressing
you, I do feel that the salutation
Dear Friends" fails to describe
the bonds which bind us together.
Friendship is relationship which
is valued and cherished. We hold
that and much, much more. We
are dedicated group, engaged In
the monumental effort Of provid-
ing for the children and youth
of the great state of Florida, the
intellectual, the moral and the
spiritual training which will en-
able them to benefit from and to
enjoy the great heritage, which
has come to them through the
ages. To us as been given sac
red trust. To fulfill this trust, we
must provide for the training Df
the whole child. The past is pro-
logue. The present and the flu
ture are our responsibilities.
You know and I know, that
many of those who join our ranks
each year, are among those who
are not giving of themselves and
their substances for the advance
ment OF the cause Of education.
Because of these, and under these
circumstances, our tasks become
greater. Because of these our
visions must be clearer, our hori-
IONS must be broader, our re-
sponsibilities, more definitely
shouldered, our opportunities
more eagerly sought and our
achievements more precisely
chiseled out. We are workers, not
dreamerS.
We speak for all of the teach
ers of the great state OF Florida
when we say that it is the desire
, 1957-12-10

sTEGITG ...
do singers. Their instructor
ard conductor is Austin de
Chabert, teacher Of Spanish at
the High School here. This
viii be the third year that Mr..
de Chabert will conduct the
group.
The singing Of these carols
is an age-old tradition which
came to St. Croix from Spain
via Puerto Rico. and is being
maintained both by Spanish
speaking peoples and those
who have adopted Spanish as
their second language.
Among the most well known
4Aguinaldos" that will be
heard this year are Los Reyes
de Oriente, Pastores a Belen,
Arbolito, and Gloria a dos En-
Las Alturas.
, 1957-12-10
FOR SALE

PLOT No. 100, consisting Of
SIS acres a t Estate La
Grande Princesse. Beautiful
view of Estate St. John and
seashore.
For particulars see:
Joseph Christian
Estate Annals Hope
, 1957-12-10
NEWS
W E b N E S D A \
at 500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission

Regular huIIl1SSAO'
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit Nc ~
MGM presents a fine Drama:
THESE WILDER YEARS"
James Cagney, Barbara Stanwyck
Walter Pidgeon, Betty Lou Kelm
The timely story of a teenager in
trouble.
Hit No. 2
Universal Pictures presents:
in Color
&C U r y G y"
(Beast of the Amazone)
John Bromfield, Beverly Garland
Like nothing your eyes have
ever seen.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-12-10

VA
may be contacted at the office
Of Ejnar Boiling, local VA Re
preventative, 0 n Thursday,
December IL; and on Friday,
December 10, at the Custom
House, Frederiksted.
, 1957-12-10

...
lagos have been cleaning up,
painting up, planting vege-
table and flower gardens, and
in general doing anything
which would beautify their
homes and lots.
On the Awards Committee
were Mrs. Beryl Finch, Mrs.
Gloria Thomas, Mrs. Anna c..
Brodhurst, Robert Hull, NJ. O.
Proverbs, Miss Winona Phaire,
and the Rev. Father Earl
Hackett of the Holy Cross An
glican Church.
Winners of awards in the
several categories will be an
nounced at a future time.
, 1957-12-10
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie.. St. Thomas
your dealer for


This is to certify that Trade Mark No. sos, 456 which was
registered in the United States Patent Office, Washington,
D. c. on May {, 1949, and in the Office of the Government
Secretary on February %, 1850 in the name of Union Carbide
and Carbon Corporation, is now owned by UNION CARBIDE
CORPORATION of New York, New York, a corporation of
New York, by change Of name from Union Carbide and Car
bon Corporation to Union Carbide Corporation; an dthat such
change Of name was recorded in the United States Patent
Office, Washington, o. c, and in the Office of the Govern
ment Secretary of the Virgin Islands of the United States,
at st. Thomas, in accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the registration Of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands, approved April |, 1916.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
18th day Of November, A. D., 1857.
Joseph E. Fitzpatrick
Executive Assistant
to the Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1957-12-10

THE PROUD ONES
Robert Ryan, Virginia Mayo,
Jeffrey Hunter, Robert Middleton,
Walter Brennan
The story of the fighting Mar
shals of Frontier America. The
Epic Drama of the men, who
were too proud to take even one
step back 4!
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-12-10
/ I E S p a Y

Filmed in England and Spain
in Cinemascope & Color
THE NAN WHO NEVER WAS
Clifton Webb, Gloria Graham,
Robert Fleming
The strangest Spy Story in the
Annals Of Naval Intelligence. At
last it can be told /! The incredi-
bic but true story Of the decep-
ton, that changed the course OF
History
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-12-10
A1zX5AEA1z

The perfect Gift for any occasion
Is i book Of Tickets for The
Alexander Theater. on sale at the
Box Office at 81 per book.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. Leon Hynson, Passer
OTTKTTn TTEaTTctrr


9:45 a. m. Sunday School. HUI
bert Passwaters, superintendent.
William e. Wiley, assistant super
intendent.
The training received in Sunday
School can be one of the greatest
boOns in your life. 1t is very true
that the law courts will empty
when the Sunday Schools fill. You
can't afford to neglect the thing
that will do you good.
Welcome to this Sunday School.
Consecrated teachers, good lesson
material and a friendly atmos-
phere pervading make it a place
you'll like to be, too.
IL a. m. Morning Worship. Where
you may hear the "still small
voice" of Gsi speaking to your
spiritual man, guiding you to the
way of life eternal.
Sermon will be by the pastor.
p. m. Youth Service. John viii
Hanson, president. John Harris
will be in cha. ge.
7:45 p. m. Evening service. The
pastor will be speaking in these
service3 from week to week on
"Bible Nights" This Sunday the
message will be "The Kings Last
Night" We invite you to be pres
ent.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer
service at the church.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Ocean SIUint Races
At RehObOth Aug. 2:

CONTINUED from page one)
.Gillett, of the Walter Reed Hospital
Swim Team, Washington, new tro-
phies will be placed in competition,
for the first time, this weekend.
Miss Gillett, the most consistent
winner in the twelve-year history
of the Rehoboth Beach swim compe-
tition, won third leg and permanent
possession of trophies in wOmen's
440, $50, mile and individual point
competition last summer. The year
previous, she gained permanent pos
session of trophy for the women's S
220-yard event.
Entries in this Sundays women's
mile race will be competing for a
new trophy donated by Miss Gill
lett. Other new trophies have been
donated by Miss Irene E. Klaproth,
of Rehoboth Beach; J. H. Tyler Nc
Connell, of Wilmington and Indian
Beach, and by as yet an unnamed
donor. Other trophies remain in
competition until won three times
by contestant. Gold, silver and
bronze medals are also awarded the
first three finishers in each event.
AS in years previous, a team tro-
ply will be awarded to the club
whose members score the greatest
aggregate point total in the two
day program and an Individual
Point Trophy will again be award
ed the individual scoring most
points in the meet.
Winners of the Rehoboth Beach
Races. with the exception of those
winning the events limited to Del
aware residents, will be accorded
recognition as South Atlantic
A.A.U. champions.
In the event that inclement wea-
ther or rough water forces post
ponement of this week-end's events,
they will be re-scheduled for the
following weekend, August 30-31
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
State Folk VIII
Attend Parade

continued from page one)
foot nigh American flag just as it
is unfuriing to the breeze. 1t will
be topped by a gigantic eagle and
two other eagles suitably mounted
will appear at the rear.
In the foreground will be the
model of the Old State House at
Dover which was so favorably re-
ceived in the Eisenhower Inaugu-
raj Parade in Washington last
January. Immediately behind this
model Miss D'Atillio will appear on
a pedestal in full view of the ex-
pected throng.
The Department of Delaware,
American Legion, had also request
ed the cooperation of the Develop
ment Department to place a float
in that organization national con-
vention parade on Monday, Sep
tember 16. Slightly modified, but
similar in principal, the same basic
design will be used. 1t is expected
that the LegiOnnaires will replace
Miss D'Atillio, wearing uniforms
of the Revolution, World War and
ia modernly equipped soldier to de-
pict the First States support of
Constitutional government from
Colonial days.
On either side of the float there
will be the legend "Delaware-Fi
State, and Development Director
Miles L. Frederick says millions
of people will view the states entry
on the two occasions since plans
are under way to have both par
ades televised.
Although DR.. Park w. Hunting
ton is now State Commander of the
American Legion, the float will sa-
lutte John M. Longbotham, immedi-
ate past department commander,
whose year, long position does not
end officially until after the Nat
ional Convention, according to Le-
giOn officials.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Church Of God Is
Sponsoring Camp

CONTINUED from page one)
interests will be given to each
camper,
The committees and personnel
which have helped plan the week
end camp are: Registration COM
mittee, Ruth Sneller and Georganne
Bradley; Program committee, Mar.
tin Baldree and Mrs. Ella Tucker;
Location and Equipment Commit
tee, Donald Green, Buddy Wisse-
man and Dicky Kenton; Recrea-
tion Committee, Ruth TuIl, Ray
Sneller, Jr., Rebecca Tu1l and Dam
my Moore; Menu Committee, Mrs.
w. Edwin Tull, Mrs. Ethel Wisse-
man and Mrs. Helen Mills; Finance
Committee, Mrs. Juanita Donovan
and Joanne Ament; and Transpor-
tation Committee, Laben Benton,
Dick Young and Richard Green.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. ?. DoUsius MiIhsry. Minister
Z IN L a Ir(aI Ilsr,

9:45 a. m. Church School. John
Wilkins, General Supt. Roy Petty
john, Asst. Supt. Study to show
thyself approved unto God, work
man that needeth not to be asham-
ed, rightly dividing the Word of
Truth" We need to learn the Word
of Truth, and it can only be done
by studying the Book of Books.
Come and join with us and find the
class TO suit you. You are welcome.
1900 a. m. Nursery for children
2-6 years of age. Hostess, Mrs. Jean
Kenton. You may leave your chill
dren in the nursery, while you wOr-
ship with us in the Sanctuary.
11.00 a. m. Morning Worship
Service. Mr.. Milbury will preach
on "The Meaning of a Mans Re-
ligion" This will help us to re-
think our own religious life. The
Friendly Greeters for this Sunday
will be Mrs. Edith Lacy and Mrs.
Mia Plummer. The Ushers are Will
liam Craig, George Collins, Harvey
Warner, Harold Stauffer, and Carl
.Gobay. The music will be by the
Calvary Quartet singing "Dearer
Than ALL"
1880 p. m. Baccalaureate Service
for the 1857 Graduating Glass OF
Nurses of the Milford Memorial
/ Hospital. We are happy to have
these fine ladies as our guests for
this occasion.
Activities for the Week
PRAYER GROUPS - Wednes-
day, 200 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Preston Cannon, 105 Elm st. /;
Thursday, 900 p. m. at the home OF
Mrs. Viola Leverage, Lynch
Heights.
PRAYER TIME - Wednesday
morning, $3.50 a. m. in the Church
Chapel. All Welcome. Tuesday, eve
ming, 500 p. m. Church School Off
Fcers and teachers will meet for fall
planning
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Church of God
Rev. w. Edwin TUII. Poster
SUNDAY, AUGUST 25

AoCANO<AAg ~
9:45 a. m, Sunday School. Class
es for all age groups with teachers
who are studying to be faithful
workers. Bible-centered lessons.
Bring the family to Sunday School
today and reap rich rewards tomor-
row. Leon E. Donovan, General
Superintendent; Leonard Wisse-
man, Assistant superintendent
1900 a. m, Morning Worship.
90 come, let us worship For
He is our God" psalm 95:6, 10
Join US in worship of the Eternal
God. Join your voice with ours as
we pray, sing, and give praise.
Come in to worship, go out to
serve" The pastor will be preach
ing the morning message.
$500 p. M, Sunday School
workers training course.
1900 p. m, Young Peoples Choir
practice.
1880 p. M, Evening Evangelistic
Service. We invite you to worship
with us in the evening. Enjoy con-
gregational singing of gospel songs
and hymns and special numbers.
Mr. Tall will preach the evening
evangelistic message. We welcome
servicemen and newcomers and
their families.
Weekday Activities
Monday, 800 p. m, Sunday
School workers training course.
Tuesday, 800 p. m, Cottage
Prayer Ser at the home of Her
bert Frank Moore on the Staytens-
vile and Williamsville Road.
Wednesday, 6:15 p. M, our
Church softball team will play the
fredericksburg, Maryland Church OF
God team in Milford at our church
recreation area.
Thursday, 800 p. M, Children's
Church, Young Peoples Service
and Bible Study. 900 p. M, Young
Peoples Choir practice.
Friday, 500 p. M, Sunday School
workers training course.
Saturday, 600 a. m, Mems
Prayer Service.
Saturday. 1870 p. m, Church
recreation area open.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Motor Fuel Taxes
Total $3.50, ,341.O8

continued from page Gne)
showed a decrease of $S8,78t.11 IN
comparison with the receipts fJr
June of 1856
The largest receipts for any
month in the fiscal year were re-
ceived for the month of May OF
this year, which totaled $736, ,497. SO
The smallest monthly return dur
ing the fiscal year was received
for February of this year wnen. the
amount received was $553, ,213.04.
No month of the fiscal year had
receipts of less than a half mil
lion dollars while four months had
receipts in excess of 100000 and
six months had receipts in excess
of 100000.
The largest amount of increase
for a single month, in comparison
with the same month of the previous
fiscal year, was recorded for Aug
ust of 1856 which increase amount
ed TO $103, 1882. The smallest in
crease was recorded for December
1856 when $1,84O.S5 more was re-
ceived than for the previous De-
cember. -
The motor fuel taxes received
during the fiscal year ending last
June 30 represented the sale of
1884 1888 gallons Of motor fuel
in this State
The amount of receipts for each
month in the fiscal year, with the
amount of increase or decrease in
comparison with the same month
of the previous fiscal year, was as
follows:
July, 500, ,448.O2, increase OF
S24,O37.73; August $74S, ,457.82, in
crease of .$103,1O9.92; September
$685., ,676.S7, increase of $13,275.53:
October. $657, ,73439, increase OF
$47,26S.65; November, $641, 703.21,
increase of $45,967.07; December,
$63O,S21.49, increase of $1,840.35.
January $5S8,259.39, increase OF
S52, 2,625.OS; February $553, ,213.O4, in
crease of $12,36O.33; March $685.
1887, increase of $30,860.46; April
$691, ,O7982, increase of S66, ,800.61 ;
May, S736, ,497.39, increase of $32,-
1927; June, $721. .56615, decrease
of $38,78411.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Avenue Methodist Church
Robert E. Green, Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 25


8:45 a. m. Divine Worship. Rev.
John E. Parker, guest preacher, of
Camden, who will preach on
"Where Two Souls Meet" Special
music will include a baritone solo
by Edward Steiner and a tenor and
baritone duet by John and Harvey
Williams. Worship God with us in
the cool of the morning. Large
fans cool the atmosphere of the
sanctuary. Newcomers and visitors
are always welcome. Find strength
for your life and the lives of your
family by worshipping God to
gether. Friendly greeters will be
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Foster. +.
s:45 a. m. Nursery. Hostesses:
Mrs. Dallas Kitchens. Mary Ann
Kitchens and Florence Scott. Par
ents attending the worship service
may leave their small children in
the nursery
9:45 a. m. Summer Church
School Session. Wilson Sockrider,
superintendent; Charles Lurwick,
assistant superintendent, with Miss
Ruth Benoit, director OF Christian
Education, supervising. Bible grad
ed lesson series for every age
group. Bring the family.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
First Baptist Church

SONOEAli AOGOoI 20
9:45 a. m. Bible School
j 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
and Sermon.
6:3O p. m. 3. Y. F. and Young
Peoples Bible Study.
1880 p. m. Song Service and Ser
mon.
There will be a guest speaker
for both of these services.
SerVicemen and their families
are always welcome.
There is a nursery where you
may leave your little ones while
you worship with us.
1T has been granted to you that
for the sake of Christ you should
not only believe in Him but also
suffer for His sake" Phil. 1923.
The public is cordially invited
20 attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
81. PeuI Methodist church
Rev. Roland crunf, Posfor

Rev. Roland CFonf, PdsfoF
SUNDAY, AUGUST rs
1900 a. m. Worship Service.
100 p. m. Church School.
7:00 p. m. Methodist Youth FeI-
lOwship.
500 p. M, Monday: Mission of
Finance Meeting.
500 p. m, Wednesday: Prayer
Service.
Friday 7:30-10:00 p. m, Recrea-
ton Open House will be held every
Friday night at st. Paul Methodist
Church, Milford. Boys and girls,
age 1918 and adults, who like time
out for recreation and fun are well
come. Help us to help the boys and
girls of this community. Sponsored
by the Commission on Education.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
St. Johns cutholie Church
Rev. John A. corris0n. Posfor
SINDAY. NUGUSY %


Today is the eleventh Sunday
after Pentecost Morning Masses
will be offered at 1880; 800; and
11:00 o'clock. A meeting of the
members Of the Executive Board
of the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine will be held on Sunday
evening at $500.
During the week Mass will be
offered each morning from Monday
until Friday at 700. On Saturday
aDorping Mass will be at 500.
Evening devotions will be held
on Wednesday at 1880 and will con-
sist OF the Rosary, the Litany OF
the Blessed Mother, and Benedic-
tion of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
One of the Oblate Fathers will
be here for confessions on Satur-
day evening beginning at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
CARRIAGE WASHED UP

CLEVELAND - Up = Common
Pleas Judge Felix T. Malta has
heard all kinds of complaints in
divorce cases but even he was
startled to hear a man testify that
his wife has denied him the use
of the family bathtub for the past
IL years.
Eugene S. Klepek, Al, told the
judge that he was forced to bathe
in the basement laundry tubs be-
cause his wife would become infur-
lated ''if l left a towel out of place
or dripped water on the floor"