davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
President Ike Urges
Health Agencies Aid

A group of National Health Ag-
encxes vital in Americas fight
against disease and disability will
Campaign for National Health Rg-
encies here under the new Federal
Embarrassing policy and program,
Endorsed by President Eisen-
hover, the campaign will cover all
Federal Employees and members of
the Armed Forces, and will be con-
Quoted in this area from January
l to February Is, 1853
This campaign was inaugurated
as plan to assure true voluntary
giving in on-the-job solicitation of
Armed Forces and Federal EN-
ployees. 1t stresses the giver's
right to earmark specific amounts
for the agency or agencies of his
choice. Commenting on the success
of the first drive last year, the
President said: Il am delighted to
note that this program has receiv-
ed such an enthusiastic reception
among employees groups. l know
that all employees everywhere, as
We'll DIS Tie IuGluU0IS VI L16 AIulCu
Forces, will continue to give their
wholehearted support. To give to
these deserving causes does more
than provide them with necessary
support-it helps to fill our per-
sonal need for serving the cause of
mankind"
The following agencies are par
ticipating in this area:
American Cancer Society, Del
aware Division, Inc, American
Heart Association, The Arthritis
and Rheumatism Foundat tion, Men
tai Health Association lin southern
Delaware), Muscular Dystrophy
Association, National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults,
United Cerebral Palsy Association.
Volunteer workers of each of
these local agencies have packaged
$4,000 kits to be used in the drive
Included in each kit is literature
describing the work of each agency
and a designation card, assuring
the contributor of his privilege to
specifying the agency to receive
his donation.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
HOUSTON
Mrs. YiOia ThistlewoOd
Phone: Milford 1914
What Is Christmas? Who Can Tell

What Is Christmas? Who Can Tell
Christmas is an angel choir, a
stable small and bare,
A Baby in a manger and shepherds
kneeling there.
Christmas is the Wise Men who
travel from afar
Seeking for baby King and guild
ed by a Star
Christmas is a steeple tall where
great bells chime,
Calling us to Peace on Earth, a
glad, forgiving time
Christmas is a Carol sweet by
happy voices sung;
Christmas is a green tree with
lights and spangles hung.
Christmas is window with candle
light aglow,
Gay with holly berries, REQ and
white of mistletoe;
But on the homes where children
are, a benediction lies;
Christmas is little child with
wonder in his eyes.
Church news for Sunday, Decem-
ber 22nd:
Sunday School at 10 a. m, Rob-
ert H. Yerkes, ST., General Supt. !;
Alvin Brown. Junior Supt.; Mrs.
Charles Pearson, Cradle Roll Supt.
Houston church has quite a large
and very active Sunday School and
if there are any in the community
who do not attend Church School,
please come out and join ours. You
will be interested and after Sun
day School is over, just step down
into the main sanctuary and enjoy
the service of worship which be-
gins at II a. M, with the organ
prelude with Agnes Webb at the
keyboard. Call to Christmas wor-
ship by the pastor, Rev. Ray w.
Kirwan. The Senior and Junior
Choirs will sing appropriate songs
and the sermon will be by the pas
tor. There will also be Baptismal
service for children and infants
The Christmas program will be
given Sunday, December %, at 1880
D. m., in the church. A special pro-
gram is being arranged. There will
also be a treat for the Sunday
School.
The annual Christmas Party of
the OUR Sunday School class of
which Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., is the
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
TOUGH TO FINANCE

NEW YORK -(P)- Breadway's
big new prestige ard boxoffice sue
cess, Look Homeward. Angel"
followed a familiar pattern of H.
nancial headache before getting
here.
Producer Kermit Bloomgarden
capitalized the production at $125,-
600 but found a dearth of hackers
willing to invest in the drama based
on a Thomas Wolfe novel.
Finally. by agreeing to give the
organization status as co-producer,
he obtained $4,000 from Theater
200, a syndicate of investors.
In recent years producers of
such stanGout hits as "Oklahomai
and Harvey" found the going
rough before getting sufficient
money to bring the shows in.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
Caesar Rodney School
News

Residents of the Caesar Rodney
School area are enjoying an un-
usual Christmas display, erected as
6 Joint project of the high school
art classes, and the electricity
class.
The display includes a panorama
of the area around Bethlehem dur
ing the birth of Christ. This paint
ing, eight feel tall and ten feet
wide, is framed in blue light. A
cut-out of one of the wise men and
the star over Bethlehem are flood
ed with white light adding drama
tic touch to the scene.
According to local critics, the
entire display has very profess
sional appearance and the members
of the art class, and electricity
class have been congratulated for
a fine job.
The art class designed the dis
play, and did all of the painting,
while the electricity class con-
structed-erected the display and
planned and executed the lighting.
Art class members who contrib
uted to the painting and designing
are Louise Logan, Marie Gibe,
Georgianne Delfanthal, Pamela
Lickman and f. r. Scheidt, in
structor.
The chairmen of the project for
the electricity class were Richard
Stockslager and Peter Nickerson.
Others in the class who worked on
the display were Richard Daub,
Thomas Hollinger, Willis Baugh,
Oakley Collins and Wilson Stanton.
Instructor of the class is John e.
Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
For Sussex County
HOmemakers
BY Miss Frances ShOffner
Home Demonstration Agent
For Convenience, Try Frozen
Stuffed Turkey


Stuffed Turkey
Frozen stuffed turkeys are one
of the convenience foods now
available to the busy homemaker.
Stuffing and freezing turkey is
strictly a commercial process not
to attempt at home. Reasons are
that home kitchens are too warm,
homemakers have no way of test
ing for bacteria, and freezers are
not cold enough to make freezing
stuffed turkey safe.
At the processing plant, selected
turkeys of six to 15-poInd ready
to-cook weights are steam cleaned
and inspected inside and out. The
stuffing is baked, tested for bac-
terra, and then frozen. Turkeys are
stuffed mechanically before being
sharp frozen at 20 to 80 degrees
below zero.
If you buy stuffed turkey, take
it promptly from the store freezer
to your home freezer. If you have
no home freezer, the bird can be
kept in the refrigerator as long as
II hours.
Roasting the turkey without
thawing at 325 degrees is recon-
mended. A 12-pound frozen bird
requires eight and one-half hours
in an open pan, or four and one
half hours in a covered roaster.
Roasting directions are included
in the package.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

best wishes to these fine couples.
A miscellaneous shower was
given on Friday night for Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborne Reed at their home at
Slaughter Beach. Those attending
from Houston were, Mrs. Edith
Dawson, Mrs. Agnes Dawson, Miss
Rose Messick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Havard Smith.
Mrs. Marguerite G. Cooper left
on Tuesday for Huntsville, Ala
bama, to visit her son, Major Ran
dolph G. Cooper and family. Major
Cooper is stationed at the Redstone
Arsenal
Mr.. and Mrs. Havard Smith and
daughter were dinner guests ON
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wall and Mrs. Maggie
Hudson.
Mr.. J. c. Parvis was taken to
Milford Memorial Hospital, on Mon
day for observation.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

teacher, will be held this evening
(F'riday. December 20) in the Fire
Hall, beginning at $3.50 p. m.
The MYF Christmas Caroling
party will be held Tuesday, Decem-
ber "a. The group will leave the
church at 9 p. M, and sing carols
at the homes of the sick and shut
in people of the community. After
the carol singing, the group will go
to the home of Shirley Davis for
refreshments. All MYF members
are urged to attend.
The Christmas Entertainment
will be held in Williamsville Meth
odist Church, Thursday, December
26, 1880 p. m. A special program is
being prepared. There will be a
treat for the children of the Sun
day School. Everyone is invited.
The MYF Christmas Party will
be held Friday, December 27, at
s p. M, in the Fire. Hall. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
We are sorry to report our good
friend and neighbor, John H. john
son who hasn't been to well for
quite sometime, was taken by am
bulance to Milford Memorial Hos
pital, last Wednesday evening. His
condition is improved and we trust
his ailment is net too serious and
that he will be able to return home
before too long.
We are also very glad to report
Elmer Dawson, who has been i'll,
is much improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Koene-
man celebrated their z44th wedding
anniversary recently, and Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Johnson celebrated
their 39th wedding anniversary re-
Gently, also. Congratulations and
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade Mrs. Eleanor Donovan's
Section /
1t is always fun to write the
news that goes in the paper just
before Christmas. We think this is
the incest time of the year for all
of US. We are making plans for our
first assembly We picked Jan
Sharp and Jack Allen to be our
class representatives They have
met with other children from the
different rooms. Mrs. Lynch and
Mr.. Kerr met with them. They
made plans and we talked them
over in our room. We think it is
fun to help.
We are going to help plan the
lunch menus, too. Mrs. Clark is
proud of all the "a" lunches we
buy.
Twenty-six of us are members
Savings Stamps. We would like it
if all of us could buy at least one
stamp a week.
Chris Warren is going to school
in New Jersey now. We miss
Chris. Joyce Robbins is in our
room now. She came from Georgia.
We are glad to have her.
We have had fun fixing our room
for Christmas. Every day when we
eat lunch all of the rooms have
music We like this.
We wish all of you a Merry,
Merry Christmas.
Linda Doughty
Beth Walls
Grade 6-Mrs. Magdalene Nc
Cures Section 2
Last month our room studied
about the early settlement of our
country. We each took different
Colonies and learned of their rea-
son of settlement, type of govern
ment set up, living conditions, and
type of food in comparison to ours
today. Each of us made a scrap
book to keep our information about
this unit. In conclusion of our
study we gave a program for our
parents November 9th. We told of
how Thanksgiving was carried on
from the first one recorded, The
Feast of the Tabernacle, to our
present way of celebrating Thanks
giving. A short skit of the first
Thanksgiving celebration by the
Pilgrims was given by our class.
At the end of the program several
of our mothers served refresh
mentS.
Our class is now working on a
unit studying the countries of Wes-
tern Europe. We are learning their
size and population in comparison
to other countries. Some other in
formation we are looking for are
industries, natural resources, i'm
portant cities, rivers, transporta-
tion, communication, GU tom s,
types of recreation, foods, govern
ment, and how many ways these
countries are like ours.
We are all excited about Christ
mas and have been doing some
work trying to get our room to
look a little bit like we have some
Christmas spirit. In our Art class
we are working on some surprises
for our parents.
Our class wishes everyone a
very Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.
Dona West
Gwendolyn Kirby
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

The Danube River (recall the
numerous songs and shows about
"the blue Danube?') flows into
the Black Sea and is 1,725 miles
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Sole hos precision bo'on-e ofn1. ser
o. "a rJnbcS Al orrow reg i,is
"coueci when norbers on ofm,
eouei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

This popular KIT contoins realistic
mnlotures Of instruments used BY
doctors. estro sturdy plos,ic ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Picture CT Anercon Eocle on Q
92-,nch metol orum-2 stcks n
ciuded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Includes shopping cor, Gosh raois-
Ter sioods. check oui-od. porkine
meter fruits and vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Affective holster set With Gun Of
oIeon,nq "Sket-hks" metol ond q
.pedr. effect hondle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

his Je, s l2l5 f1ches in length, hos
oolIopsb'e rose, plostic enclosed
cockpit ond rubber whsels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

lust ire oft for Little MSS XII
with sewino Implements. DOL. dresses
ond floss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

k' with 10 brightly co'ofed Tex.
wood Tnongies ard Souores. plus
connectoIs ond las'rJcnon Sneet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Conioins postc dishpon, dy.no
rock. sop conioinef, s-oop. Tide
powders. IN cello Top bo&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Your child vii enjoy this unusuoi
toy Jeep With its Bottey-OperotedI
Rodor Screen 6otiey ESro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Contoins doll plastic tube. troy,
comb. coke Of Susy Goose Soop
ond cut-out sponge.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18
Pan /. Re|enie
Council IN Sesoion

The Pan Hellenic ,uncil. clear
ing house for Greek letter or
ssnixations held its regulss
meeting January Q at the Phyllis
whestiey YwcA. Representatives
from each fraternity and sorority
were present
Miss Rosalia Terrence. presi-
dent of the Little Rock Pan
Hellenic council. Is putting forth
every effort to see that each
member organization is wen in
formed a. 10 the purpose. activi-
ties, and plans Of the council
Plans have been completed. and
most Of the material has been
submitted for the publication Of
. Year Book. a
Through increased dues from
member organizations 1.-THE coun-
els only source Of financed the
scholarship will be increased
from 5000 10 500. Members Of
the council were happy 10 hear
That Mis- Carrie Maxine Webb.
who = received the scholarship
last year. Il nov. attending Ho-
ward University. Miss Webb IS
q former graduate of Jones hi
school, North Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18


Inspiring reports were made by
delegates who had attended ma
tional meetings Of their organi-
cations during the Christmas
holidays. The Little Rock council
has been honored with four Of
fieers on the National Pan-Hell-
enie council: two regional d.
rectors. one CORRECTIONAL director
and one board member.
The program committee of the
local council. Mr. Ruby Mccoy
chairman. submitted the pro-
gram for the remainder Of the
year as planned by the group.
All frsternities and sororities are
urged 10 contribute literally to
the March of Dimes. Mrs. Z. w.
Conway reporting.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18
NhAers Attend
District MeetiIlq

BATESvILLE-Members Of the
Batesville chapter. Ethel o. Mill
er school attended the dis.rict
meeting held recently At West
Memphis. Theme for the meeteing
was MIA Looks Ahead" The
meeting was well attended by
girls Of the district. and approx
imately coo enrolled.
Batesville chapter presented the
relaxer. Those represented were
Joann Barris Ardean Smith.
Shirley Mccurn. Willie C. Ram
sey and Stella Barris. Lois Wat
kins. lola Harper. Sarah l. Bar
ris and Joyce Ann Barris sang
In the district chorus. Margaret
Watkins and Willie Jane Watkins
served on the nominating COM
mites.
After the meeting the girls
went sightseeing 10 Memphis.
Chaperones were Rev. and Mrs.
=. s. Thomas. and william RAM
sey. Mr.. Tnomas II advisor Of
the local chapter.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18

In Memory Of Mrs Emma Tray
lor Henry
Dear precious Mother. IL has
been five years ago this month
rince you left US to join your
Maker. sometimes catch myself
counting the daya then with .
quick memory. my mind stops
and views Heaven. Then I re-
member your lsst words. Il am
trusting In God for Isknow that
He cares for me-" So sleep on.
and one of these days win join
you II trust In our God too.
Signed, Leon Henry
Robert Henry
Garfield Henry
Washington Henry
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18

citation seeks 70 promote the ply
steal. mental md spiritual well
fare Of persons and 70 emphasize
reverence for God. responsibility
for the common sood. respect for
personality. and the application
Of the Golden Rule In human re-
lationships.
In our endessor to service the
needs OF al Little Rock, we have
recruited : basketball team OF
young men 10 represent the YIN
CA on the hard wood and 70
coach OF manage teams and
groups Of children In the various
areas Of the city where the asso-
Citations program needs . boost.
Last Friday night this team play
ed the Air Police Of Little Rock
Air Force Base and defeated
them 5s-ss. We certainly hope and
pray that these young men are
able 70 defeat the growth Of
delinquency In our fair city. You
win see these young men In your
area. Encourage your children
and others 10 Join the groups
for the wholesome recreation the
young men are 80 capable Of d.
rectina. You viii be happy thai
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

The Forticfh Annual Meeting Of
Phyllis wheatley was celebrated
on lak Sunday at q membership
meeting with a record number
In attendance.
Mrs. l. p. McCullum. vice
chairman Of the Board Of Man
asement presided In the aba,nce
OF Mrs G. M. Floyd. chairman.
who Is convalescing from surgery.
The business meeting consisted Of
minutes Of the seth annual meet
ing. by the secretary Miss Rosalia
Terrence; the treasurer's report
the report of the nominating COM
mittee by Mrs Eta Mae Quick
a member Of the committee who
reported that three new members
10 the Board had been elected by
ballots sent out TO the member
ship the previous week The new
board members elected TO q lst
term OF > years are: Mesdames
Edna Byrd. Jessie Gaines and
Vivian Hegwood. replacing Mra
Hazel Hynson the very efficient
chairman q TIE program COM
mittee. who has served the full
two three year terms permissible
under Ire constitution. Mrs q.
Jack Dsvis. chairman Of the
Health Education committee who
completed the term of Mrs Z. ID.
Hamilton and Mrs. Vivian Arnold
who has left the city. Elected for
a And term were Misc Rosalia
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18

the coach. Tyree Webster. d.
rector Of Athletics. Lincoln high
school, Camden. led ; discussion
On what the coach expects Of
the official. The next item.
vesy important one. the 1867
Rules Interpretations and Com
nents on the changes were given
In a very inspiring and enlight-
ening manner by coach George
Henry Magnolia ir. III Last on
the asenda was the election Of
officers with the following results:
President-Mauriee 7. Jones. Mag
noliA: viee-president-P. ]. Sims
ir. n Dorado; seeretary-treas-
urer-A- b. Meoueary. Yerser.
Hope; recording seeretsry-Ernest
Henderson. McMittress high school
Emerson; rules Interpreter-U. 5.
Grant. Daniels high school. cros-
set with Tyree ]. Webster. Lin
coin high school. Camden serving
~ an alternate.
The next meeting Of the South.
western Regional Officials Assoc
iation will be Sunday January 20
1857 $50 p. m. at the Lafsyette
high school Camden 1t which
tune Q film viii be shown OF
the mechanics Of officiating.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18

Terrence and Mrs. Estella Rawls.
Elected TO the Nominating Com
mittee for q term Of year
were. Mesdsmss Countess Powell.
Berniee A. Moore. Essie Conway.
Henrietta Terrence and No. ma
killingsworth. The new members
were welcomed by Mrs. Allene
Oliver. Adult Activities Commit
tee chairman. Mrs. Berniee A.
Moore spoke in appreciation of
retiring members and Miss Annie
d. Gillian presented Mrs. Phyllis
Wheatley and members OF the
Board and staff. Mrs. Guy Kelley
brought greetings from the Cen
trail YWcA and invited the MEM
beru TO the annual meeting at
Central on next Sunday. January
20 at 8 p. m.
The program In charge Of Mrs.
Hazel Hynson consisted Of the
Lords Prayer beautifully rem
dered by Miss Martha Moore .
vocal solo by Mrs. 7. r. Betton
and the address by Mrs. Erma p.
Kelly who brought to the men,
bership q challenge and m In
splration. Mrs. Kelly was present
ed and introduced by Mrs. Sue
cowan Williams.
Following the meeting the guests
enjoyed a social period down.
stairs with q tea and coffee hour.
Pouring were Miss Edna Dougla;i
former chairman Of the Board oil
Management assisted by Miss A.
B. Gillian. Chairman Emeritus OF
the Board and Mrs. Algerens
Neal. member of the World Eel
lowship Committee. Hostesa s
were Mesdames Charlotte Walton
Y-Teen Committee; Mrs. v. r,
McMurray. Public Relations Com
mittee; Mra Thelma Haygood,
hospitality Committee and Mrs
Zenobia Bryant House Commit
tee. Guests were greeted at the
door by two beautifully attired
members of the Young Adult Ser.
vice club. Mrs. Norma Jean
Towns and Miss Rose Paradise
Miss Viola Danley and Miss Err
nice McCullum registered the
guests.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18

We. the family Of the late VIII
liam Harrison Smith. IT,. express
10 the Great Brotherhood In the
city Of Little Rock. and State Of
Arkansas our deep and grateful
appreciation for prayers. wonder
full expressions Of sympathy. and
deeds of kindness shown In the
loss Of our aun. OF all the beauti-
full and good. the kingiiest Is
Brotherhood. We felt your care In
our hours Of need. We thank you
sincerely. and win always re-
member.
Signed. The william Harrison
Smith Family
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18
Boulevard News

J. = GFeez
J. h Green. district bos1leE.
presented = program 81 kIns
solomon Baptist church. NoEe
Little Rock. last Sunday DuTln1
the program ct the BTU Tie fal-
lowing persons participated: Msr-
szret Wilson. Barbara Johzsm.
Mrs House. MrA Han and Jahn
Graves. Rev. s. J. Thomas. paztaE.
Mrs. L J. rhomaa director. !.
Booster Green win sppaar ct col-
lins Temple Sunday q . p -
10 discus -Peopls". ~.
I. u. Chambers. r. Al c.li1ur-
MA. VIII preseh 81 Ii vEnon
Baptist church 6nndsy q II .
m. and p. m >. Boosfsr 0fuen
win leave Monday for a snnl-
verssry and historical prouun -
be held q Nazaros neptinl
church. Hs< Springs Rev. & =
Wstkin4 pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18

EA0LErTE COMMUNITY
Susie Gastsn
Lawrence Wilson Of Thornton
and Mrs.. Texas Rec Pennington
Of Los 1ngeles. visited your re-
porter last Sunday afternoon. .
MIRA Lucy Matthew returned 10
her home In Berkley. Calf. af-
ter . e-week stay with her father.
J. NJ. cosksey. and aunt. Miss
Mary Juniel Mrs. CASTOR
visited In Fordyee last week.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18
Legal Notice.
WANING ORDER

WANING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. -
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Juanita M. Pritrhard. Plaintiff
~ No. loo71o
James !. Pritchard. Defendant
The Defendant James !. Pritchard
Is warned 10 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
yuanita NJ. Pritchard 80 q.
Dated: January IL 100 sres
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red ID. c.
1.1a-7S.7.t-a ~
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK

Ut Robert Dickeyson minister Of Mt Pleasant Baptist
zrd and Orange win deliver his closing message
aay IL to the members of the church and tend nus
at p m closing message to Greater Little ROCK
s served the church nearly and has been con-
with various organizations served the Negro COM
on Civil Defence Library Boys club, Chairman of Com
e on Human Relations of the Baptist Ministers Union Oh
Little Rock member of Committee on Education UT
League He has been active nterracal groups Civic Poll
ana Religious life of the community. Just recently ne
invited to attend the National Meeting Human Relation
eOsed session at Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
lie Ever Ready club Of the First Baptist church 2eth